1 Some of us can hardly expect, perhaps, in the natural course of things, to greet you on your return.
David Copperfield By Charles DickensContext Highlight In CHAPTER 16. I AM A NEW BOY IN MORE SENSES THAN ONE 2 "Good morning," he said, smiling to the boy, who had come up to greet him.
3 A little man in spectacles, with a narrow forehead, tore himself from the discussion for an instant to greet Levin, and then went on talking without paying any further attention to him.
4 Vronsky bowed to her and stopped to greet Stremov.
5 Everyone got up to greet Darya Alexandrovna.
6 On reaching the carriage she jumped off without assistance, and holding up her riding habit, she ran up to greet Dolly.
7 Levin had seen him already at the meeting on the previous day, and he had studiously avoided him, not caring to greet him.
8 The only thing to greet the eye was the logs of which the huts were constructed.
9 Yes, in spite of the responsibility of the Inferior Land Court, the speaker cast all thoughts of it to the winds as he hurried to greet our hero.
10 While the britchka remained thus halted Selifan and Petrushka, their caps doffed, sat watching the progress of the cortege, after they had received strict instructions not to greet any fellow-servant whom they might recognise.
11 Ferfitchkin did not greet me in any way as he went out, Trudolyubov barely nodded.
12 Not noticing the monk, who had risen to greet her and was drawing back the wide sleeve on his right arm, she went up to Sonya and took her hand.
13 Any guard might arrest him, but by strange chance no one does so and all rapturously greet the man they cursed the day before and will curse again a month later.
14 She paused in the hall to speak to friends and to greet India who was emerging from the back of the house, her hair untidy and tiny beads of perspiration on her forehead.
15 Just a little cold which had settled in his chest, he said, trying to rise to greet her.