1 I have read your last two letters.
2 I stole back to the study, and began to read.
3 It does not read like him, and yet it is his writing.
4 If you will let me, I shall give you a paper to read.
5 I came back to the library, and read there till I fell asleep.
6 I read between the lines of your letter, and have been in an agony.
7 I dare not say anything of it; you will read for yourself and judge.
8 Ye can, with your young eyes, read the small-print of the lies from here.
9 He had evidently read it, and was thinking it over as he sat with his hand to his brow.
10 You will pardon me, I know, for all my faults when you have read all my budget of news.
11 He opened it and read it gravely; then, with a charming smile, he handed it to me to read.
12 My household work is done, so I shall take his foreign journal, and lock myself up in my room and read it.
13 By the kindness of Lord Godalming, I am empowered to read her letters and papers, for I am deeply concerned about certain matters vitally important.
14 I have read your letters to poor Lucy, and know how good you are and how your husband suffer; so I pray you, if it may be, enlighten him not, lest it may harm.
15 Take it and keep it, read it if you will, but never let me know; unless, indeed, some solemn duty should come upon me to go back to the bitter hours, asleep or awake, sane or mad, recorded here.
16 I read that every known superstition in the world is gathered into the horseshoe of the Carpathians, as if it were the centre of some sort of imaginative whirlpool; if so my stay may be very interesting.
17 They were all of the thinnest foreign post, and looking at them, then at him, and noticing his quiet smile, with the sharp, canine teeth lying over the red underlip, I understood as well as if he had spoken that I should be careful what I wrote, for he would be able to read it.
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