1 'But the wood is older than your family,' said Connie gently.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 5 2 They were always a forward sandy-headed family, said Mrs Bolton.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 10 3 It means a man bringing up a family on twenty-five and thirty shillings.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 19 4 His wife's family did not have his sort of manners, or his sort of etiquette.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 7 5 I feel every man of my family has done his bit here, since we've had the place.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 5 6 There were several: the house was a warren, and the family never sold anything.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 11 7 She belonged to one of the best families, and had the character to carry it off.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 7 8 They were always a haughty family, standoffish in a way, as they've a right to be.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 7 9 But, being solid Scotch middle class, she loathed any 'lowering' of oneself or the family.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 16 10 Wrapped up carefully to preserve it from damage and dry-rot was the old family cradle, of rosewood.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 11 11 He was not in actual touch with anybody, save, traditionally, with Wragby, and, through the close bond of family defence, with Emma.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 2 12 There's a long gawky lass of a daughter training for a school-teacher, and I help her with her lessons sometimes, so we're quite the family.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 19 13 And the Guthries, the family of four, were good solid Edinburgh middle class, enjoying everything in a solid fashion, and daring everything while risking nothing.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 17 14 A sense of isolation intensified the family tie, a sense of the weakness of their position, a sense of defencelessness, in spite of, or because of, the title and the land.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 1 15 Hilda, however, suddenly married a man ten years older than herself, an elder member of the same Cambridge group, a man with a fair amount of money, and a comfortable family job in the government: he also wrote philosophical essays.
Lady Chatterley's Lover By D H LawrenceGet Context In Chapter 1