1 The portrait will only be away a month.
2 I didn't dare show my face at Court for a month.
3 Two months ago I went to a crush at Lady Brandon's.
4 Every month as it wanes brings you nearer to something dreadful.
5 "You told me a month ago that you would never exhibit it," he cried.
6 The poor chap was killed in a duel at Spa a few months after the marriage.
7 Every year--every month, almost--men were strangled in England for what he had done.
8 She breathed more freely, and for the first time for many months she really admired her son.
9 For some months past she had felt ill at ease when she was alone with this rough stern son of hers.
10 In a month there will be purple stars on the clematis, and year after year the green night of its leaves will hold its purple stars.
11 There are moments when the odour of lilas blanc passes suddenly across me, and I have to live the strangest month of my life over again.
12 The terrible moment, the moment that night and day, for weeks and months, she had dreaded, had come at last, and yet she felt no terror.
13 One afternoon, a month later, Dorian Gray was reclining in a luxurious arm-chair, in the little library of Lord Henry's house in Mayfair.
14 I hope that Dorian Gray will make this girl his wife, passionately adore her for six months, and then suddenly become fascinated by some one else.
15 It is rather horrid of me, as he has sent me my portrait in the most wonderful frame, specially designed by himself, and, though I am a little jealous of the picture for being a whole month younger than I am, I must admit that I delight in it.
16 Once or twice every month during the winter, and on each Wednesday evening while the season lasted, he would throw open to the world his beautiful house and have the most celebrated musicians of the day to charm his guests with the wonders of their art.
17 The son, who had been his father's secretary, had resigned along with his chief, somewhat foolishly as was thought at the time, and on succeeding some months later to the title, had set himself to the serious study of the great aristocratic art of doing absolutely nothing.
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