1 "You mean stole," said the sergeant.
2 I mean to explore those marshes for amusement.
3 "I don't mean any present at all, Joe," I interposed.
4 "Well, but I mean a four-footed Squeaker," said Mr. Pumblechook.
5 When you say you love me, I know what you mean, as a form of words; but nothing more.
6 So mean is extremity, that I sometimes sent him to Hyde Park corner to see what o'clock it was.
7 If you mean to take a present that I have it in charge to make you, speak out, and you shall have it.
8 If you have the heart to be so, you mean, Biddy," said I, in a virtuous and superior tone; "don't put it off upon me.
9 Tell him that, and he'll take it as a compliment," answered Wemmick; "he don't mean that you should know what to make of it.
10 She managed our whole domestic life, and wonderfully too; but I did not mean that, though that made what I did mean more surprising.
11 "First, over yonder;" he appeared to mean up the chimney, but I believe he intended to refer me to Liverpool; "and then in the City of London here."
12 When I got into my little room, I sat down and took a long look at it, as a mean little room that I should soon be parted from and raised above, for ever.
13 I had never seen any one then, and I have never seen any one since, who more strongly expressed to me, in every look and tone, a natural incapacity to do anything secret and mean.
14 But I don't mean in that form, sir," returned Mr. Pumblechook, who had an objection to being interrupted; "I mean, enjoying himself with his elders and betters, and improving himself with their conversation, and rolling in the lap of luxury.
15 In the mean time, Herbert and I were to consider separately what it would be best to say; whether we should devise any pretence of being afraid that he was under suspicious observation; or whether I, who had never yet been abroad, should propose an expedition.
16 Keeping Miss Havisham in the background at a great distance, I still hinted at the possibility of my having competed with him in his prospects, and at the certainty of his possessing a generous soul, and being far above any mean distrusts, retaliations, or designs.
17 Of the manner and extent to which he took our trumps into custody, and came out with mean little cards at the ends of hands, before which the glory of our Kings and Queens was utterly abased, I say nothing; nor, of the feeling that I had, respecting his looking upon us personally in the light of three very obvious and poor riddles that he had found out long ago.
Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.