1 A calculated, cast up, balanced, and proved house.
2 She was a most wonderful woman for prowling about the house.
3 He was there secretly, and had not shown himself at the house.
4 They complied, and the three went on to the house where he lodged.
5 From the mistress of the house, the visitor glanced to the house itself.
6 That lady acts as mistress of this house, and she is a highly connected lady.
7 He is not coming down to the country house for a week or so, being due somewhere else.
8 After that, he wrote no more about them, and devoted his leisure chiefly to their house.
9 She went up to the house, keeping within the shrubbery, and went round it, peeping between the leaves at the lower windows.
10 He did believe it, as the noise without shook the window, rattled at the door below, and went about the house clamouring and lamenting.
11 He was very often in their house, in his flittings and visitings about the Coketown district; and was much encouraged by Mr. Bounderby.
12 Sissy, who all this time had been faintly excusing herself with tears in her eyes, was now waved over by the master of the house to Mr. Gradgrind.
13 If there is any Ology left, of any description, that has not been worn to rags in this house, all I can say is, I hope I shall never hear its name.
14 It was another red brick house, with black outside shutters, green inside blinds, a black street-door up two white steps, a brazen door-plate, and a brazen door-handle full stop.
15 It seemed as if, first in her own fire within the house, and then in the fiery haze without, she tried to discover what kind of woof Old Time, that greatest and longest-established Spinner of all, would weave from the threads he had already spun into a woman.
16 The member of the fluffy classes was injured, exasperated, left the house grumbling, met somebody who proposed to him to go in for some share in this Bank business, went in, put something in his pocket which had nothing in it before, and relieved his mind extremely.
17 Separated from her staircase, all the week, by the length of iron road dividing Coketown from the country house, she yet maintained her cat-like observation of Louisa, through her husband, through her brother, through James Harthouse, through the outsides of letters and packets, through everything animate and inanimate that at any time went near the stairs.
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