1 The steps are a great feature on the place.
2 He hobbled away, and I could see him hurrying, as well as he could, down the steps.
3 He, rushing up the steps, crossed the flagged yard, and pushed open the stable door.
4 Now that you are willing to understand, you have taken the first step to understand.
5 Together the two ascended the steps, and Lord Godalming pointed out what he wanted done.
6 A few minutes later I saw Morris step suddenly back from a corner, which he was examining.
7 Before we parted, we discussed what our next step was to be, but we could arrive at no result.
8 We both know what those steps would have to be, though we do not mention our thoughts to each other.
9 The time and distance seemed endless, and my knees trembled and my breath came laboured as I toiled up the endless steps to the abbey.
10 The gladness of our hearts must have shown upon our faces when on the step, close to the door, we saw Lord Godalming and Quincey Morris.
11 We were coming home for dinner, and had come to the top of the steps up from the West Pier and stopped to look at the view, as we generally do.
12 Just as I had come to this conclusion I heard a heavy step approaching behind the great door, and saw through the chinks the gleam of a coming light.
13 When we got to the porch the Professor opened his bag and took out a lot of things, which he laid on the step, sorting them into four little groups, evidently one for each.
14 It seems to me, that our first step should be to ascertain whether all the rest remain in the house beyond that wall where we look to-day; or whether any more have been removed.
15 The roof was broken, and in two places were steps leading to vaults, but the ground had recently been dug over, and the earth placed in great wooden boxes, manifestly those which had been brought by the Slovaks.
16 Already it is arranged that his body is to be taken with a train of boats up the Esk for a piece and then brought back to Tate Hill Pier and up the abbey steps; for he is to be buried in the churchyard on the cliff.
17 What it was, whether man or beast, I could not tell; I did not wait to catch another glance, but flew down the steep steps to the pier and along by the fish-market to the bridge, which was the only way to reach the East Cliff.
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