1 Napoleon stood sternly surveying his audience; then he uttered a high-pitched whimper.
2 Wet or fine, the audience would take tea there.
3 Our part," said Bartholomew, "is to be the audience.
4 Books open; no conclusion come to; and he sitting in the audience.
5 It must be hidden; yet must be close enough to the audience to be heard.
6 Candish, a gardener, and a maid were all bringing chairs--for the audience.
7 There was nothing for the audience to do.
8 They were singing, but not a word reached the audience.
9 Her words peppered the audience as with a shower of hard little stones.
10 But the audience laughed so loud that it did not matter.
11 He skipped along the front row of the audience, leering at each in turn.
12 And the pilgrims who had continued their march and their chant in the background, now gathered round the figure of Eliza on her soap box as if to form the audience at a play.
13 Writing this skimble-skamble stuff in her cottage, she had agreed to cut the play here; a slave to her audience,--to Mrs. Sands' grumble--about tea; about dinner;--she had gashed the scene here.
14 To the valediction of the gramophone hid in the bushes the audience departed.
15 And she was a thorough good sort, making him feel less of an audience, more of an actor, going round the Barn in her wake.