1 She could see the great open door.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 7 2 That's the great thing, dressing up.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 3 "Play out the play," great Eliza commanded.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 6 4 All the great moon-eyed heads laid themselves back.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 5 She splashed into the fine mesh like a great stone into the lily pool.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 6 For the ruff had become unpinned and great Eliza had forgotten her lines.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 6 7 In the very nick of time she lifted her great moon-eyed head and bellowed.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 8 And the human figure was seen to great advantage against a background of sky.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 9 The Barn to which Lucy had nailed her placard was a great building in the farmyard.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 2 10 The terrace was broad enough to take the entire shadow of one of the great trees laid flat.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 11 A great harvest the mind had reaped; but for all this, compared with his son, he did not care one damn.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 8 12 Only a few great names--Babylon, Nineveh, Clytemnestra, Agamemnon, Troy--floated across the open space.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 13 But, then, as a small child in a perambulator, a great cart-horse had brushed within an inch of her face.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 14 She would be in and out twenty times, and finally bring them lemonade in a great jug and a plate of sandwiches.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 2 15 But the breeze blew the great sheet out; and over the edge he surveyed the landscape--flowing fields, heath and woods.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 16 Then the wind rose, and in the rustle of the leaves even the great words became inaudible; and the audience sat staring at the villagers, whose mouths opened, but no sound came.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 17 A length of yellow brocade was visible half-way up; and, as one reached the top, a small powdered face, a great head-dress slung with pearls, came into view; an ancestress of sorts.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 18 Then Mrs. Sands took an egg from the brown basket full of eggs; some with yellow fluff sticking to the shells; then a pinch of flour to coat those semi-transparent slips; and a crust from the great earthenware crock full of crusts.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 2 19 Folded in this triple melody, the audience sat gazing; and beheld gently and approvingly without interrogation, for it seemed inevitable, a box tree in a green tub take the place of the ladies' dressing-room; while on what seemed to be a wall, was hung a great clock face; the hands pointing to three minutes to the hour; which was seven.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 20 Then the great lady in the bath chair, the lady whose marriage with the local peer had obliterated in his trashy title a name that had been a name when there were brambles and briars where the Church now stood--so indigenous was she that even her body, crippled by arthritis, resembled an uncouth, nocturnal animal, now nearly extinct--clapped and laughed loud--the sudden laughter of a startled jay.
Between the Acts (1941) By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 7