1 The attendant was waiting for me.
2 When I got back Quincey was waiting for me.
3 The carriage ordered from the hotel was waiting.
4 I thought that I was asleep, and waiting for Jonathan to come back.
5 I have taken it, and am waiting for sleep, which still keeps aloof.
6 I daresay it is the waiting which disturbs her; she will be all right when he arrives.
7 I have asked Sister Agatha to beg the Superior to let our wedding be this afternoon, and am waiting her reply.
8 If any need I shall write, so that, if you do not hear from me, take it for granted that I am simply waiting for news.
9 The Professor watched whilst I went downstairs with Quincey Morris, and sent one of the maids to pay off one of the cabmen who were waiting.
10 I am writing up this part of the diary whilst I am waiting for the coach, which is, of course, late; and the crucifix is still round my neck.
11 Well, I got my husband back all right; when we arrived at Exeter there was a carriage waiting for us, and in it, though he had an attack of gout, Mr. Hawkins.
12 With sad hearts we came back to my house, where we found Mrs. Harker waiting us, with an appearance of cheerfulness which did honour to her bravery and unselfishness.
13 He came back with a handful of wild garlic from the box waiting in the hall, but which had not been opened, and placed the flowers amongst the others on and around the bed.
14 I had got him the morning papers and the London papers of the previous night, and while we were talking at the carriage window, waiting for the train to start, he was turning them over.
15 Arthur was so taken aback that he did not for a moment know what to do or say; and before any impulse of violence could seize him he realised the place and the occasion, and stood silent, waiting.
16 By good fortune, the men who did the teaming were waiting for work, and the official at once sent them over, sending also by one of them the way-bill and all the papers connected with the delivery of the boxes at Carfax.
17 I have a dim half-remembrance of long, anxious times of waiting and fearing; darkness in which there was not even the pain of hope to make present distress more poignant: and then long spells of oblivion, and the rising back to life as a diver coming up through a great press of water.
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