She fancied every man a seducer, and every hour an hour of accumulating peril! |
|
She fancied his hand shook a trifle as he made an annotation on the pad he carried. |
|
I fancied he disappeared into one of the bachelor apartment houses of that section. |
|
Merry fancied he saw a signal exchanged between the batter and the base runner. |
|
Found all changed and estranged, and, he fancied, more wonder than welcome. |
|
On entering the basilica Pierre had fancied that it was quite empty and lifeless. |
|
He fancied he had batted all kinds of pitching, but here was something new to him. |
|
At one moment, he fancied his bedstead was being shaken in a peculiar manner. |
|
It is well to be prepared for it, but it is ill to brood over a fancied future of evil. |
|
We will set the burglar alarm wires, which I have neglected for some time, as I fancied everything would be secure here. |
|
But by-and-by it became so soft that she fancied it was warm, as nice as milk. |
|
But for the style of the chaussure, I might have fancied that the tracks were those of some one who had strayed from the caravan. |
|
Cassiopeias chaire, a circumpolar constellation having a fancied resemblance to a chair. |
|
Lucien fancied that he must be dreaming when he heard a claqueur appraising a writer's value. |
|
An artist, in Uncle Peter's place, might have fancied that the colour scheme of the apartment cried out for a bit of warmth. |
|
Doucebelle, watching her with deep yet concealed interest, fancied she saw tears glistening on the samite. |
|
Now, Dionysius was as conceited as he was cruel, and fancied that there was nothing he could not do. |
|
All at once, however, Claude fancied he was the victim of some hallucination. |
|
He fancied he was delirious, and had distempered visions of the food so long desired. |
|
I had seen plenty of city people at scup Haven, and my few dresses, I fancied, would pass muster anywhere. |
|
|
They often fancied the echo to be the voice of the dobbie answering them, and were rather shy of disturbing it after dark. |
|
I dare say he had fancied her ladyship as keenly as one of his volatile nature might. |
|
And just now you flew into a pet because you fancied Johanna heard him call you doxy. |
|
As he looked, he fancied that he could detect objects moving above the tall grass, embrowned with the tints of autumn. |
|
Instead of breeches and top-boots, Mr Smythje fancied he had improved upon the costume, by encasing his limbs in long trousers. |
|
He had encroached, inch by inch, but her oblivion had not been inclination, as Waterbury fancied. |
|
He fancied he had found in Virginia the dignity and wisdom of Antiope, united to the misfortunes and the tenderness of eucharis. |
|
Hester did not like the remark, and he fancied from her look she had misunderstood him. |
|
He fancied he saw her now, not as the heroine of his fantasy, but just as she was. |
|
Your Grace saved me a faux pas there, for Montaiglon is not what I fancied at all. |
|
I had fancied that there was a personal good-will in the aid you tendered me. |
|
She could not tell its precise nature, but fancied it was the footfall of some animal. |
|
He had selected them for the gayness of their uniforms, which he fancied betokened their exalted rank. |
|
Marta's grandmotherly gaze fancied it detected a twist in the boy's neatly tied cravat. |
|
The sun was hot even where they sat, but he fancied that he saw her shiver. |
|
He was shivering, and fancied that she must be chilled by the early morning air. |
|
Irpex, a harrow, so called from a fancied resemblance of its teeth to the teeth of a harrow. |
|
They were so called, I believe, from their fancied resemblance to the Hessian boots. |
|
They have learnt a great deal of histology, and they have fancied that histology and physiology are the same things. |
|
Well, we fancied that the cry of the hyaena was a recent invention of our own! |
|
|
On going to rest he fancied he should be thirsty at night, and called Leo to place a pitcher of hydromel by his bedside. |
|
I formerly fancied that I observed female lychnis dioica seeded without pollen. |
|
She was like a hunted hare, dodging everyone she fancied might discover her identity. |
|
I fancied her mother took leave of me coldly, and with a certain effect of inculpation. |
|
Again came the sounds On this occasion Lamont fancied he could detect a creaking of the storm door outside. |
|
Hugh always fancied the Kinkaid boy, for there was something dependable about him that won the confidence of almost all his mates. |
|
I fancied I had left them all behind me in the city, where one has such a surfeit of them. |
|
They might have fancied they were sustaining a siege, so great were the noise and the discomfort. |
|
I never fancied there was a lazy streak in me, but I'm getting lazier and lazier every day. |
|
For a moment he fancied the tank must be empty, for nothing came of his efforts. |
|
Such, I fancied, was the explanation of the phenomena which a telepathist would give. |
|
We might have fancied that we were threading our way through some extended nursery. |
|
One fancied that at twenty he must have looked very much like what he was now at threescore. |
|
The dog had already been chained to his kennel by Mrs. Mallon, the watcher fancied, though he had not seen her do this. |
|
The Prince of tosa fancied that they glared at him, and forbade him to enter. |
|
For a moment I even fancied that I had misconceived him, and that he was in sober earnest. |
|
What has been fancied a noose is only the former outline of the horse's foot and limb, uneffaced. |
|
Now he fancied himself again a schoolboy, now a ranger in Arizona, now mushing on the snow trails of Alaska. |
|
And perhaps too, she fancied we were fixed up and she looked sort of mussy. |
|
Of the native-born he had little fear, and he fancied but few of them would be there. |
|
|
Nothing artificial appeared about it, except a ring of paint, of some ochreous matter, around the fancied neck of the image. |
|
An on-looker might have fancied that the would-be God had found his worshipper at last! |
|
Then Gervaise understood that he fancied he was on a roof, laying down sheets of zinc. |
|
I might have fancied so, had I not heard a sharp crack from behind, and seen that the arm of El zorro was broken by a shot! |
|
He fancied from the patter on the shingle roof, that it was raining outside. |
|
Each moment I fancied I could feel the pilot-fish touching me, and I almost screamed with agony. |
|
She rather fancied the picture of herself, clothed in more or less authority and queening it over her little army of teachers. |
|
If some reveller in London had looked in on us at midnight he might easily have fancied himself at an Albert Hall dance. |
|
How had the happiness in which she fancied she saw him revelling been constituted? |
|
He fancied there might be more in the bag than in the money belt. |
|
I fancied at first that it was paraffin wax, and smashed the glass accordingly. |
|
She eagerly longed to see a place in which she fancied charms short only of those which a raptured saint imagines in heaven. |
|
He bowed again until I fancied I could hear the creak of his old joints. |
|
He fancied that some plot might be in process of formation against the unhappy refugee. |
|
He fancied that he could hear the murmurs of the de profundis. |
|
The one least fancied was Eldorado, which flowed into Bonanza, just above Karmack's Discovery claim. |
|
He fancied this was because of the sardonic pleasure its superlative phrases gave him, but the truth was it held him. |
|
I fancied that I saw a mist as of tears, a man's slow tears. |
|
Dear friend, at Raoul's age the heart is so expansive that it must encircle one object or another, fancied or real. |
|
You are like Don Quixote, who fancied every windmill a giant. |
|
|
The Indians, doubtlessly, fancied me dead, and left me where I lay. |
|
An onlooker would have fancied he heard the creaking of ill-oiled machinery. |
|
It was actually fancied, at that period, that New England might have a John Rogers of her own to take the place of that worthy in the Primer. |
|
Again, while lighting the lamp in the kitchen, Phoebe fancied that her cousin spoke to her. |
|
He was a cross-grained man, oppressed by a large family, and he resented the superciliousness which he fancied he saw in Philip. |
|
I fancied, from the way he primmed up his mouth in speaking of her, that he didn't admire Kate much. |
|
During some lulls of the wind and sea, I fancied I heard several times vague sounds, a sort of fugitive harmony produced by words of command. |
|
I could have fancied him a fabled pirate of the Spanish Main. |
|
Percival fancied there was a look almost of regret in the girl's eyes. |
|
I fancied her ladyship in spectacles, with little side curls. |
|
I fancied it in the fields, in the gardens, in the palace, in the prison. |
|
Errand Boy can be forgiven two failures this season and is fancied to make amends in the Myson Radiator Novices' Chase at Newcastle. |
|
The furniture screened the two watchers, and he fancied himself alone. |
|
Once more he heard the dismal cry, and fancied it held a mocking note. |
|
On several occasions the Coupeaus fancied they saw her in some shady dive. |
|
Fyles, watching, fancied that the fugitive had begun to flog his horse. |
|
The white-haired man I found was still regarding me steadfastly, but with an expression, as I now fancied, of some perplexity. |
|
The mutineers were bolder than we fancied or they put more trust in Israel's gunnery. |
|
The Mannheim men have lost on their last four visits to the capital but on current form they can be fancied to change that. |
|
Rounders fancied he could almost hear the frizzle of the flesh. |
|
|
He fancied she might be a great historian, so he told Mrs. Gaskell. |
|
Skelton, 54, Charles, 52, Maher, 29, and Brash, 26, were fancied by many as genuine medal contenders. |
|
The one role in life in which I fancied you ill at ease you seem to fill to perfection. |
|
When I fancied I was taking my last breath, the Gita was my solace. |
|
He was given to gloominess, and fancied that he was disposed to evil. |
|
At first he had fancied the Red One to be some colossal statue, like Memnon, rendered vocal under certain temperature conditions of sunlight. |
|
I even fancied that I heard the expiring sighs of those who, like myself, had come into this dismal place alive. |
|
Had she denied everything I might have fancied it all a grewsome dream. |
|
In my excitement I fancied that they would receive my invasion of their burrows as a declaration of war. |
|
The door was opened by a swarthy foreign-looking maid, with a prominent bosom under a gay neckerchief, whom he vaguely fancied to be Sicilian. |
|
Until she opened the side entrance, I had fancied, without thinking about it, that it must necessarily be night-time. |
|
They gazed at one another, and fancied that each fleeting moment snatched away a charm, and left a deepening furrow where none had been before. |
|
He fancied that he had seen something like it in a shop-window. |
|
She fancied there was a sympathy of thought and taste between them, in which fancy she was mistaken. |
|
I fancied the old fellow had no nous, except for Latin and Greek. |
|
The maharaja of Kapurthala, Jagatjit Singh, writes Ann Morrow in The Maharajas of India, fancied European women. |
|
He fancied there would be hoarfrost on the trees in the morning. |
|
There was snarling and growling as of a cur, mingled with curses, in which Wolfert fancied he could recognize the voice of the buccaneer. |
|
Dalrymple told me he rather fancied he could wangle me a bungalow. |
|
I fancied that if I could solve their puzzles I should find myself in possession of powers that might be of use against the Morlocks. |
|
|
He listened tensely, too, and fancied that he heard a whippoorwill. |
|
Jo lay motionless, and her sister fancied that she was asleep, till a stifled sob made her exclaim, as she touched a wet cheek. |
|
Her head, he fancied, had made an imperceptible affirmative movement. |
|
My burning arm throbbed, and my burning head throbbed, and I fancied I was beginning to wander. |
|
Like another Dorcasina, she fancied every man to be her inamorata. |
|
The two years during which his mind had lain fallow had refreshed him, he fancied, and he was able now to work with energy. |
|
I fancied, indeed, that he sometimes chuckled audibly over this reflection, but the carrier said he was only troubled with a cough. |
|
The stanchions stood too close to suffer his shoulders to follow, and I smiled, exulting in my fancied security. |
|
One might have fancied that some giant had cleaved them with blows from a hatchet. |
|
It was too much, I fancied, even for the most aquatically inclined duck. |
|
Theseus even fancied a rude articulation in it, as if the creature that uttered it were trying to shape his hoarse breath into words. |
|
The one who looks most interesting is Aureate, despite a disappointing effort when fancied over hurdles at Plumpton last time. |
|
Hitherto I have fancied myself merely waging war against circumstances, not men. |
|
It is so called from a fancied resemblance to a wig on a barber's block. |
|
She found his room poorer and barer even than she had fancied it might be. |
|
Rocke flinched before the steady gaze of those cold enquiring eyes, in which he fancied, too, that a gleam of malice shone. |
|
Nasmyth fancied hames was relieved that no more was expected from him. |
|
She fancied she was getting a hero, with a peerage in the distance. |
|
He had come on foot, and fancied that we were laving out Fleete. |
|
Indeed I fancied he would be my perquisite, but there are plenty as good. |
|
|
He fancied, also, that in going he had already observed the street watcher who had attracted his attention. |
|
But it may be fancied, that from the naked skeleton of the stranded whale, accurate hints may be derived touching his true form. |
|
He fancied that they acted upon each other beneficially towards her. |
|
The maids were still breathing, but more restlessly, and I fancied that the narcotic was wearing off. |
|
This was to slip out under cover of the night, cut the HISPANIOLA adrift, and let her go ashore where she fancied. |
|
D'Artagnan fancied himself very cunning when advising Milady to renounce, by pardoning De Wardes, the furious projects she had formed. |
|
He fancied, too, that the rider bore some resemblance to Braintree. |
|
Yet till that moment she had fancied that she might escape misfortune by care, gentleness and submissiveness before everyone. |
|
Amy had fancied that perhaps a love trouble was at the bottom of the alteration, and now she was sure of it. |
|
One might have fancied that Athos had educated him with the express forethought of such a great event. |
|
She had been made to break an accepted social law, but no law know to the environment in which she fancied herself such an anomaly. |
|
For a long time I fancied that the sperm whale had been always unknown in the Mediterranean and the deep waters connecting with it. |
|
Of all the beggar-men that I had seen or fancied, he was the chief for raggedness. |
|
Geoff could almost have fancied there was a cockney twang about it. |
|
But fortune favours the brave, especially in the betting ring, and David Arbuth not's Sophia Gardens is fancied to inflict an irregular defeat on Dado Mush. |
|
Chester were the better team in the first half, frustrating a side fancied to go close to promotion and taking the lead when Craig Hobson punished a howler on 28 minutes. |
|
The stone stood under the shade of a solitary oak, and might easily be fancied to be a monument erected to commemorate some important event in the lives of our lovers. |
|
But fortune favours the brave, especially in the betting ring, and David Arbuthnot's Sophia Gardens is fancied to inflict an irregular defeat on Dado Mush. |
|
I fancied I could hear the steel hawser ping as it surged across the Diana's forecastle, with the hands on board of her bolting away from it in all directions. |
|
Came Back beat Dickie Le Davoir by two lengths when in receipt of 6lb in February, but with a 14lb swing the latter is fancied to gain his revenge. |
|
|
Edmond fancied he heard a bitter laugh resounding from the depths. |
|
For rightly every man is a channel through which heaven floweth, and whilst I fancied I was criticising him, I was censuring or rather terminating my own soul. |
|
Tom groaned louder, and fancied that he began to feel pain in the toe. |
|
But those horses which are making it to the racecourse are performing well and Summoner can be fancied to take the Britannic Travel Management Conditions Stakes. |
|
When the rain came with it and dashed against the windows, I thought, raising my eyes to them as they rocked, that I might have fancied myself in a storm-beaten lighthouse. |
|
Had there been one there sufficiently disengaged to become a close observer, he might have fancied that the services of the young chief were not entirely impartial. |
|
Looking back at the grotesque peaks and shadowy angles of the old mansion, they fancied a gloom diffused about it which no brightness of the sunshine could dispel. |
|
He collided with a piece of furniture in the library, and almost shuddered with the shock, for the thing moved as he could never have fancied a piece of furniture moving. |
|
He perceived in the tavern a pert boy between twelve and fifteen years of age whom he fancied he had seen not twenty minutes before under the guise of a chorister. |
|
Whether or no, as you fancied, the jolt you gave to his view of the general had anything to do with it, he has not been treating the general well for some time. |
|
Assistance was sent for and I held her until it came, as if I unreasonably fancied that if I let her go, the fire would break out again and consume her. |
|
His mood transmuted itself into a dogged indifference till at length he fancied he was looking on his own existence with the passive interest of an outsider. |
|
At such moments it would not have been difficult to have fancied the dusky savage the Prince of Darkness brooding on his own fancied wrongs, and plotting evil. |
|
She smiled to cover her shyness, and I fancied she had a fear that I would make the sort of gibe that such a confession could hardly have failed to elicit from Rose Waterford. |
|
All at once, Cadmus fancied he saw something glisten very brightly, first at one spot, then at another, and then at a hundred and a thousand spots together. |
|
Twice I fancied I saw a solitary white, ape-like creature running rather quickly up the hill, and once near the ruins I saw a leash of them carrying some dark body. |
|