1 And read romances under the holly tree.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 2 Miss La Trobe watched from behind the tree.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 6 3 Miss La Trobe leant against the tree, paralyzed.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 4 Over there behind the tree Miss La Trobe gnashed her teeth.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 5 Ah there she is, Miss La Trobe, over there, behind that tree.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 6 For a moment Miss La Trobe behind her tree glowed with glory.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 7 "So," he had sprung out from behind a tree on to the children.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 8 The old man had sprung upon him from his hiding-place behind a tree.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 9 Then, at a sign from Miss La Trobe behind the tree, the dance stopped.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 7 10 And the tree was beyond the flower; the grass, the flower and the tree were entire.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 11 Scraps and fragments reached Miss La Trobe where she stood, script in hand, behind the tree.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 12 He saw her standing against the green glass, the fig tree, and the blue hydrangea, knife in hand.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 8 13 Alone, under a tree, the withered tree that keeps all day, murmuring of the sea, and hears the Rider gallop.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 7 14 "Down the ride, that leads under the nut tree and the may tree, away, till I come to the wishing well, where the washerwoman's little boy--" she dropped sugar, two lumps, into her tea, "dropped a pin."
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 7 15 She lifted it and stood in front of the three-folded mirror, so that she could see three separate versions of her rather heavy, yet handsome, face; and also, outside the glass, a slip of terrace, lawn and tree tops.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 16 It took her five seconds in actual time, in mind time ever so much longer, to separate Grace herself, with blue china on a tray, from the leather-covered grunting monster who was about, as the door opened, to demolish a whole tree in the green steaming undergrowth of the primeval forest.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 17 Folded in this triple melody, the audience sat gazing; and beheld gently and approvingly without interrogation, for it seemed inevitable, a box tree in a green tub take the place of the ladies' dressing-room; while on what seemed to be a wall, was hung a great clock face; the hands pointing to three minutes to the hour; which was seven.
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