1 Mr. Micawber withdrew, and was absent some little time; in the course of which Mrs. Micawber was not wholly free from an apprehension that words might have arisen between him and the Member.
David Copperfield By Charles DickensContext Highlight In CHAPTER 57. THE EMIGRANTS 2 With him there was a well-known professor of philosophy, who had come from Harkov expressly to clear up a difference that had arisen between them on a very important philosophical question.
3 He could not go to bed, feeling that it was absolutely needful for him first to think thoroughly over the position that had just arisen.
4 He thought not of his wife, but of a complication that had arisen in his official life, which at the time constituted the chief interest of it.
5 But of late new inner relations had arisen between him and her, which frightened Vronsky by their indefiniteness.
6 The one mystery of death, still unsolved, had scarcely passed before his eyes, when another mystery had arisen, as insoluble, urging him to love and to life.
7 For a long while she could hardly believe that their dissension had arisen from a conversation so inoffensive, of so little moment to either.
8 But now a problem had arisen which was too big for him to handle.
9 The question had arisen at the meeting as to whether or not weeds should be removed from the graves of the Union soldiers near those of Confederate soldiers.
10 But when the emergency had arisen he had gone off to fight for that same society, even as Archie had done.
11 They had hushed abashed as she entered and Melanie had arisen, laughing and clutching at hairpins and flying curls from where she was crouching behind the sofa.
12 Edna's desire to see Mademoiselle Reisz had increased tenfold since these unlooked-for obstacles had arisen to thwart it.
13 Magua seemed also content to rest the controversy as well as all further communication there, for he resumed the leaning attitude against the rock from which, in momentary energy, he had arisen.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 10 14 That was how the mistake had arisen.
15 Difficulties had arisen in the construction of this machine, simple as it was; requisites had been found wanting, and messages had had to go and return.