1 I took up my muff and walked on.
2 I walked about the chamber most of the time.
3 I walked on so fast that even he could hardly have overtaken me had he tried.
4 He had been walking fast about the room, and he stopped, as if suddenly rooted to one spot.
5 I obeyed him, and walked down to the traveller, by this time struggling himself free of his steed.
6 It was also accompanied by her that I had, nearly nine years ago, walked down the path I was now ascending.
7 A distant bell tinkled: immediately three ladies entered the room, each walked to a table and took her seat.
8 I got up, I went to the door; I came back again; I walked to the window, across the room, then close up to her.
9 No sleep was there: the inmate was walking restlessly from wall to wall; and again and again he sighed while I listened.
10 I filled the interval in walking softly about my room, and pondering the visitation which had given my plans their present bent.
11 I had it still before me when I entered Hay, and slipped the letter into the post-office; I saw it as I walked fast down-hill all the way home.
12 A pause of some seconds succeeded, filled up by the low, vague hum of numbers; Miss Miller walked from class to class, hushing this indefinite sound.
13 Left alone, I walked to the window; but nothing was to be seen thence: twilight and snowflakes together thickened the air, and hid the very shrubs on the lawn.
14 I set out; I walked fast, but not far: ere I had measured a quarter of a mile, I heard the tramp of hoofs; a horseman came on, full gallop; a dog ran by his side.
15 The ground was hard, the air was still, my road was lonely; I walked fast till I got warm, and then I walked slowly to enjoy and analyse the species of pleasure brooding for me in the hour and situation.
16 Then appeared the magnificent figure of Miss Ingram, clad in white, a long veil on her head, and a wreath of roses round her brow; by her side walked Mr. Rochester, and together they drew near the table.
17 The night before he left home, happening to see him walking in the garden about sunset, and remembering, as I looked at him, that this man, alienated as he now was, had once saved my life, and that we were near relations, I was moved to make a last attempt to regain his friendship.
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