NATURE in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Time Machine by H. G. Wells
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 Current Search - nature in The Time Machine
1  For I am naturally inventive, as you know.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In VIII
2  I suppose it was the unexpected nature of my loss that maddened me.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In V
3  As it seemed to me, the refined beauty and the etiolated pallor followed naturally enough.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In V
4  It was natural on that golden evening that I should jump at the idea of a social paradise.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In IV
5  It's a curious thing,' said the Medical Man; 'but I certainly don't know the natural order of these flowers.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In XII
6  It is a law of nature we overlook, that intellectual versatility is the compensation for change, danger, and trouble.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In X
7  Apparently this section had been devoted to natural history, but everything had long since passed out of recognition.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In VIII
8  But through a natural infirmity of the flesh, which I will explain to you in a moment, we incline to overlook this fact.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In I
9  We soon met others of the dainty ones, laughing and dancing in the sunlight as though there was no such thing in nature as the night.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In VII
10  I was naturally most occupied with the growing crowd of little people, and with the big open portals that yawned before me shadowy and mysterious.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In IV
11  I determined to put the thought of my Time Machine and the mystery of the bronze doors under the sphinx as much as possible in a corner of memory, until my growing knowledge would lead me back to them in a natural way.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In V
12  The arch of the doorway was richly carved, but naturally I did not observe the carving very narrowly, though I fancied I saw suggestions of old Phoenician decorations as I passed through, and it struck me that they were very badly broken and weather-worn.
The Time Machine By H. G. Wells
ContextHighlight   In IV