1 It was the curse of mankind that these incongruous fagots were thus bound together that in the agonised womb of consciousness, these polar twins should be continuously struggling.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde By Robert Louis StevensonContext Highlight In CHAPTER HENRY JEKYLL'S FULL STATEMENT OF THE CASE 2 It thrilled inside her body, in her womb, somewhere, till she felt she must jump into water and swim to get away from it; a mad restlessness.
3 At the same time, the infant crying in the night was crying out of his breast to her, in a way that affected her very womb.
4 Connie had received the shock of vision in her womb, and she knew it; it lay inside her.
5 It was the stillness, and the timeless sort of patience, in a man impatient and passionate, that touched Connie's womb.
6 There was something, a sort of warm naive kindness, curious and sudden, that almost opened her womb to him.
7 Men were awfully kind to Constance Reid or to Lady Chatterley; but not to her womb they weren't kind.
8 Whilst all her womb was open and soft, and softly clamouring, like a sea-anemone under the tide, clamouring for him to come in again and make a fulfilment for her.
9 Another self was alive in her, burning molten and soft in her womb and bowels, and with this self she adored him.
10 In her womb and bowels she was flowing and alive now and vulnerable, and helpless in adoration of him as the most naive woman.
11 And so it did, as if her womb, that had always been shut, had opened and filled with new life, almost a burden, yet lovely.
12 She had a devil of self-will in her breast that could have fought the full soft heaving adoration of her womb and crushed it.
13 On this spring morning she felt a quiver in her womb too, as if the sunshine had touched it and made it happy.
14 He kissed her belly and her mound of Venus, to kiss close to the womb and the foetus within the womb.
15 He came alive to me, delivered suddenly from the womb of his purposeless splendor.