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Quotes from Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
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 Current Search - high in Great Expectations
1  But she seemed to be a good sort of fellow, and showed a high regard for the Aged.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXXVII
2  It was as if I had to make up my mind to leap from the top of a high house, or plunge into a great depth of water.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter II
3  They were high from the ground, and they burnt with the steady dulness of artificial light in air that is seldom renewed.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXXVIII
4  Indeed, when I knew her better I began to think it was a Mercy she had any features at all, so very blank and high was the dead wall of her face.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XI
5  Mr. Pip," said Wemmick, "I should like just to run over with you on my fingers, if you please, the names of the various bridges up as high as Chelsea Reach.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXXVI
6  Certain wintry branches of candles on the high chimney-piece faintly lighted the chamber; or it would be more expressive to say, faintly troubled its darkness.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XI
7  And there, my sister was laid quietly in the earth, while the larks sang high above it, and the light wind strewed it with beautiful shadows of clouds and trees.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXXV
8  And while I was occupied with these deliberations, I would fancy an exact resemblance to Joe in some man coming along the road towards us, and my heart would beat high.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XIX
9  Mind you, Mr. Pip," said Wemmick, gravely in my ear, as he took my arm to be more confidential; "I don't know that Mr. Jaggers does a better thing than the way in which he keeps himself so high.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXXII
10  It may be only small injustice that the child can be exposed to; but the child is small, and its world is small, and its rocking-horse stands as many hands high, according to scale, as a big-boned Irish hunter.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter VIII
11  The brewery buildings had a little lane of communication with it, and the wooden gates of that lane stood open, and all the brewery beyond stood open, away to the high enclosing wall; and all was empty and disused.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter VIII
12  And then they stood about, as soldiers do; now, with their hands loosely clasped before them; now, resting a knee or a shoulder; now, easing a belt or a pouch; now, opening the door to spit stiffly over their high stocks, out into the yard.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter V
13  In another moment we were in the brewery, so long disused, and she pointed to the high gallery where I had seen her going out on that same first day, and told me she remembered to have been up there, and to have seen me standing scared below.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXIX
14  So furious had been the gusts, that high buildings in town had had the lead stripped off their roofs; and in the country, trees had been torn up, and sails of windmills carried away; and gloomy accounts had come in from the coast, of shipwreck and death.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXXIX
15  To be sure, it was a deserted place, down to the pigeon-house in the brewery-yard, which had been blown crooked on its pole by some high wind, and would have made the pigeons think themselves at sea, if there had been any pigeons there to be rocked by it.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter VIII
16  When I first went into it, and, rather oppressed by its gloom, stood near the door looking about me, I saw her pass among the extinguished fires, and ascend some light iron stairs, and go out by a gallery high overhead, as if she were going out into the sky.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter VIII
17  As I had often heard of them in the capacity of outside passengers, and had more than once seen them on the high road dangling their ironed legs over the coach roof, I had no cause to be surprised when Herbert, meeting me in the yard, came up and told me there were two convicts going down with me.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
ContextHighlight   In Chapter XXVIII
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