1 There, we meant to lie by all night.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter LIV 2 You've been lying out on the meshes, and they're dreadful aguish.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter III 3 There's one thing you may be sure of, Pip," said Joe, after some rumination, "namely, that lies is lies.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter IX 4 I might have thought it was all lies together, only as the birds' names come out true, I supposed mine did.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter XLII 5 Howsever they come, they didn't ought to come, and they come from the father of lies, and work round to the same.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter IX 6 It was not very polite to herself, I thought, to imply that I should be told lies by her even if I did ask questions.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter II 7 He was prematurely bald on the top of his head, and had bushy black eyebrows that wouldn't lie down but stood up bristling.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter XI 8 Which Pa, having been in the Purser line of life, lies a-bed in a bow-window where he can see the ships sail up and down the river.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter XLV 9 When I saw her again, an hour afterwards, she lay, indeed, where I had seen her strike her stick, and had heard her say that she would lie one day.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter XLIX 10 Whether you scold me or approve of me," returned poor Biddy, "you may equally depend upon my trying to do all that lies in my power, here, at all times.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter XIX 11 Now, I saw the damp lying on the bare hedges and spare grass, like a coarser sort of spiders' webs; hanging itself from twig to twig and blade to blade.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter III 12 I had seen the damp lying on the outside of my little window, as if some goblin had been crying there all night, and using the window for a pocket-handkerchief.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter III 13 At last, when the night was slow to creep on towards two o'clock, I felt that I absolutely could no longer bear the place as a place to lie down in, and that I must get up.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter XXXVIII 14 On the whole we deemed it the better course to lie where we were, until within an hour or so of the steamer's time, and then to get out in her track, and drift easily with the tide.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter LIV 15 As foreign steamers would leave London at about the time of high-water, our plan would be to get down the river by a previous ebb-tide, and lie by in some quiet spot until we could pull off to one.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter LII 16 As the night was fast falling, and as the moon, being past the full, would not rise early, we held a little council; a short one, for clearly our course was to lie by at the first lonely tavern we could find.
Great Expectations By Charles DickensGet Context In Chapter LIV 17 As the days went on, I noticed more and more that he would lie placidly looking at the white ceiling, with an absence of light in his face until some word of mine brightened it for an instant, and then it would subside again.
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