1 No other form could be seen on deck at all.
2 At sunrise the Count could appear in his own form.
3 Until it sets to-night, that monster must retain whatever form he now has.
4 The attendant thinks it is some sudden form of religious mania which has seized him.
5 Despises the meaner forms of life altogether, though he dreads being haunted by their souls.
6 In such case he can, if it be in the night, change his form and can jump or fly on shore, as he did at Whitby.
7 And so, after asking where there might be close at hand a ship where he might purchase ship forms, he departed.
8 I could not have endured the horrid screeching as the stake drove home; the plunging of writhing form, and lips of bloody foam.
9 The Count, even if he takes the form of a bat, cannot cross the running water of his own volition, and so cannot leave the ship.
10 Thus in the end we may find him in his form of man between the hours of noon and sunset, and so engage with him when he is at his most weak.
11 Frankly, however, I must admit that in this case any other form of disposition would have rendered impossible the carrying out of her wishes.
12 The light from the tiny lamps fell in all sorts of odd forms, as the rays crossed each other, or the opacity of our bodies threw great shadows.
13 One and all we felt that the holy calm that lay like sunshine over the wasted face and form was only an earthly token and symbol of the calm that was to reign for ever.
14 His moods change so rapidly that I find it difficult to keep touch of them, and as they always mean something more than his own well-being, they form a more than interesting study.
15 They simply seemed to fade into the rays of the moonlight and pass out through the window, for I could see outside the dim, shadowy forms for a moment before they entirely faded away.
16 When an individual has revolutionised therapeutics by his discovery of the continuous evolution of brain-matter, conventional forms are unfitting, since they would seem to limit him to one of a class.
17 I had a growing conviction that this sudden change of his entire intellectual method was but yet another form or phase of his madness, and so determined to let him go on a little longer, knowing from experience that he would, like all lunatics, give himself away in the end.
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