1 I'll tell her you'll pop in tomorrow morning.
2 She would start the next morning for Richfield.
3 No lines were visible this morning, or else the glass was at a happier angle.
4 The next morning, on her breakfast tray, Miss Bart found a note from her hostess.
5 But meanwhile she had the morning to herself, and could muse pleasantly on the disposal of its hours.
6 You're very kind, Judy: I'll lock up my cigarettes and wear that last year's dress you sent me this morning.
7 Miss Bart, accordingly, rose the next morning with the most earnest conviction that it was her duty to go to church.
8 She had excused herself from the walk on the plea of a headache: the horrid headache which, in the morning, had prevented her venturing to church.
9 "There are such lots of horrors this morning," she added, clearing a space in the centre of the confusion and rising to yield her seat to Miss Bart.
10 He had come on her that morning in a moment of disarray; her face had been pale and altered, and the diminution of her beauty had lent her a poignant charm.
11 She settled herself at the desk, and Mrs. Trenor accepted her resumption of the morning's task with a sigh which implied that, after all, she had proved herself unfit for higher uses.
12 Near the bed stood a table holding her breakfast tray, with its harmonious porcelain and silver, a handful of violets in a slender glass, and the morning paper folded beneath her letters.
13 Of the ladies, this left only Mrs. Dorset unaccounted for, and Mrs. Dorset never came down till luncheon: her doctors, she averred, had forbidden her to expose herself to the crude air of the morning.
14 Of course I'm very glad to have him amused, but I happen to know that she has bled him rather severely since she's been here, and she is so keen about going to fetch him that I fancy she must have got a lot more bills this morning.
15 The windows stood open to the sparkling freshness of the September morning, and between the yellow boughs she caught a perspective of hedges and parterres leading by degrees of lessening formality to the free undulations of the park.
16 Mrs. Peniston, however, was at the moment inaccessible to remonstrance: since early morning she had been shut up with her maid, going over her furs, a process which formed the culminating episode in the drama of household renovation.
17 For this reason he had been especially pleased to learn that she would, as usual, attend the young Trenors to church on Sunday morning; and as he paced the gravel sweep before the door, his light overcoat on his arm and his prayer-book in one carefully-gloved hand, he reflected agreeably on the strength of character which kept her true to her early training in surroundings so subversive to religious principles.
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