This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the van der luydens | 24 |
looked at him with | 12 |
as if he had | 11 |
for the first time | 10 |
and the young man | 9 |
for a long time | 8 |
the door of the | 8 |
henry van der luyden | 8 |
to get away from | 7 |
the duke of st | 7 |
that he had been | 7 |
the rest of the | 7 |
van der luyden had | 7 |
other side of the | 7 |
was one of the | 7 |
the countess olenska had | 7 |
the other side of | 7 |
he said to himself | 7 |
to go back to | 6 |
the back of the | 6 |
if he had been | 6 |
it would have been | 6 |
if it had been | 6 |
to the young man | 6 |
and he saw that | 6 |
said in a low | 6 |
she looked at him | 6 |
the countess olenska was | 6 |
that the countess olenska | 6 |
the young man had | 6 |
as if it had | 6 |
to the countess olenska | 6 |
in a low voice | 6 |
as if she had | 6 |
in the course of | 6 |
archer looked at her | 5 |
on the other side | 5 |
for a moment he | 5 |
the scene of his | 5 |
it was evident that | 5 |
at the end of | 5 |
he had meant to | 5 |
of the van der | 5 |
as if it were | 5 |
his eyes fixed on | 5 |
it seemed to him | 5 |
the young man was | 5 |
it was one of | 5 |
of the club box | 5 |
of the countess olenska | 5 |
to the parker house | 5 |
in the centre of | 5 |
in a kind of | 5 |
back to her husband | 5 |
after a moment he | 4 |
that there was no | 4 |
in the tone of | 4 |
that she had been | 4 |
in a tone that | 4 |
with a kind of | 4 |
madame olenska had not | 4 |
on the night of | 4 |
burst into a laugh | 4 |
the old new york | 4 |
as if he were | 4 |
as if she were | 4 |
he could not have | 4 |
knew that she had | 4 |
for either of us | 4 |
back to new york | 4 |
van der luyden and | 4 |
seemed to him that | 4 |
eyes fixed on the | 4 |
for a moment archer | 4 |
that the young man | 4 |
that he had not | 4 |
it was that of | 4 |
that he was not | 4 |
newland and his wife | 4 |
to look at her | 4 |
for a moment she | 4 |
the rest of her | 4 |
she was going to | 4 |
to be kind to | 4 |
she looked down at | 4 |
and he went on | 4 |
in one of the | 4 |
what sort of a | 4 |
the end of the | 4 |
in the mission garden | 4 |
that he had never | 4 |
at the door of | 4 |
the head of the | 4 |
and there was a | 4 |
members of the family | 4 |
at the head of | 4 |
then he remembered that | 4 |
held out her hand | 4 |
to go to washington | 4 |
there had been no | 4 |
that he and she | 4 |
the van der luyden | 4 |
back in his chair | 4 |
he was beginning to | 3 |
he had seen her | 3 |
they were going to | 3 |
in a voice that | 3 |
before the supreme court | 3 |
a young man of | 3 |
was struck by the | 3 |
the sound of his | 3 |
him that he had | 3 |
by the fact that | 3 |
her hand on his | 3 |
arms about his neck | 3 |
bent her head slightly | 3 |
was conscious of a | 3 |
get away from the | 3 |
on each side of | 3 |
down into the muck | 3 |
and for a moment | 3 |
archer looked at him | 3 |
the other end of | 3 |
for a lady to | 3 |
he knew that she | 3 |
she made no answer | 3 |
it was not the | 3 |
blood in his veins | 3 |
with the air of | 3 |
of a man who | 3 |
to go to the | 3 |
carfry and miss harle | 3 |
and one of the | 3 |
be one of the | 3 |
he caught sight of | 3 |
to return to her | 3 |
use of the word | 3 |
was looking at him | 3 |
the night of her | 3 |
what do you mean | 3 |
young man who had | 3 |
went up to the | 3 |
his mother and sister | 3 |
i want to know | 3 |
each other across the | 3 |
a good deal of | 3 |
young man of his | 3 |
the change in her | 3 |
with a sense of | 3 |
back to the hotel | 3 |
the measure of his | 3 |
and people who wrote | 3 |
was not to be | 3 |
gave the measure of | 3 |
with his mother and | 3 |
mingotts would have tried | 3 |
for a few days | 3 |
wanted to tell you | 3 |
one of the most | 3 |
a corner of the | 3 |
that his wife was | 3 |
every detail of the | 3 |
continued to stare at | 3 |
the mingotts would have | 3 |
remembered that he had | 3 |
he sat down beside | 3 |
louisa van der luyden | 3 |
between himself and the | 3 |
width of the room | 3 |
he could think of | 3 |
he said in a | 3 |
made way for him | 3 |
free as we are | 3 |
return to her husband | 3 |
she had told him | 3 |
looked up at him | 3 |
the countess olenska to | 3 |
leaned back in his | 3 |
looking at him with | 3 |
van der luyden was | 3 |
go back to her | 3 |
to tell you that | 3 |
felt as if he | 3 |
he saw that she | 3 |
had been one of | 3 |
back of the club | 3 |
the tone in which | 3 |
that she had not | 3 |
to say to her | 3 |
to go into the | 3 |
he was going to | 3 |
in a low tone | 3 |
with the sense of | 3 |
and looked at him | 3 |
for a young man | 3 |
she said in a | 3 |
at the beaufort ball | 3 |
was supposed to be | 3 |
but at any rate | 3 |
young men of his | 3 |
on the evening of | 3 |
that madame olenska had | 3 |
but he could not | 3 |
there was nothing to | 3 |
in spite of the | 3 |
in spite of her | 3 |
it was in the | 3 |
was beginning to be | 3 |
to be one of | 3 |
he stood on the | 3 |
have tried it on | 3 |
at the back of | 3 |
to be able to | 3 |
was no use in | 3 |
and the fact that | 3 |
year and a half | 3 |
and before he could | 3 |
told her i was | 3 |
at the very moment | 3 |
he saw that her | 3 |
his arm about her | 3 |
van der luydens had | 3 |
a lie in every | 3 |
at the idea of | 3 |
only the day before | 3 |
and that she had | 3 |
as free as we | 3 |
he felt as if | 3 |
would have tried it | 3 |
held in place by | 3 |
on the ground floor | 3 |
looked at each other | 3 |
whole of new york | 3 |
at him with a | 3 |
side of the house | 3 |
she seemed to have | 3 |
what he had said | 3 |
so much more than | 3 |
at the same moment | 3 |
him to be kind | 3 |
the young man stood | 3 |
moment he could not | 3 |
the middle of the | 3 |
the whole of new | 3 |
i should like to | 3 |
at her with a | 3 |
that she was going | 3 |
the blood in his | 3 |
it for granted that | 3 |
he did not know | 3 |
what does it matter | 3 |
thought she would be | 3 |
there was no use | 3 |
a day or two | 3 |
made no effort to | 3 |
would have liked to | 3 |
looking down at her | 3 |
with a flash of | 3 |
was not in the | 3 |
i shall see you | 3 |
the name of the | 3 |
he said at length | 3 |
to give up the | 3 |
the valley of love | 3 |
the way in which | 3 |
i ought to know | 3 |
rest of the family | 3 |
and he perceived that | 3 |
and he saw her | 3 |
that it would be | 3 |
up to the drawing | 3 |
do you want to | 3 |
der luyden and mr | 3 |
in new york society | 3 |
van der luyden looked | 3 |
you asked me to | 3 |
was the kind of | 3 |
and he felt himself | 3 |
van der luyden paused | 3 |
there was no one | 3 |
as she stood there | 2 |
he thought she would | 2 |
there was a general | 2 |
turned back to the | 2 |
caught sight of the | 2 |
you will go back | 2 |
that i want to | 2 |
and went into the | 2 |
and led the way | 2 |
and continued to gaze | 2 |
he had not done | 2 |
get out and walk | 2 |
the key of the | 2 |
with her grave smile | 2 |
was not sure that | 2 |
was her nearest approach | 2 |
think the mingotts would | 2 |
be able to say | 2 |
to one of the | 2 |
take a cab to | 2 |
all sorts of new | 2 |
the centre of this | 2 |
that might have been | 2 |
and a kind of | 2 |
fan of eagle feathers | 2 |
tell you that i | 2 |
ought not to have | 2 |
to see the same | 2 |
for an indefinite period | 2 |
as he had seen | 2 |
knew she meant to | 2 |
the result had been | 2 |
she shook her head | 2 |
archer roused himself with | 2 |
and there was only | 2 |
of course you know | 2 |
few in new york | 2 |
door had closed again | 2 |
he had never seen | 2 |
down into the fire | 2 |
archer had tried to | 2 |
all that he had | 2 |
on the upper landing | 2 |
that you and may | 2 |
a bench in the | 2 |
it were she who | 2 |
want to get away | 2 |
in the club box | 2 |
each side of the | 2 |
of her life in | 2 |
he heard her say | 2 |
up and went into | 2 |
to carry them to | 2 |
and it will be | 2 |
to have come today | 2 |
the museum of art | 2 |
he and madame olenska | 2 |
her point of view | 2 |
the course of their | 2 |
as soon as he | 2 |
the worst of it | 2 |
that the subject was | 2 |
her arms about his | 2 |
silence fell upon the | 2 |
the eyes of the | 2 |
the light of a | 2 |
she glanced at him | 2 |
the young men of | 2 |
olenska made no answer | 2 |
that she had put | 2 |
it to come true | 2 |
borne in on him | 2 |
they looked at each | 2 |
see the same people | 2 |
last visit to paris | 2 |
archer paused a moment | 2 |
the wife of a | 2 |
a moment archer stood | 2 |
of the room was | 2 |
he had long since | 2 |
at her with the | 2 |
the date of her | 2 |
in new york has | 2 |
to put it on | 2 |
give up the idea | 2 |
to be allowed to | 2 |
had told him that | 2 |
that sort of thing | 2 |
they came to town | 2 |
the martha washington ball | 2 |
was nothing to do | 2 |
continued to look at | 2 |
the hand that held | 2 |
had come to town | 2 |
the members of the | 2 |
women ought to be | 2 |
and in a tone | 2 |
ever since he had | 2 |
and she had not | 2 |
them through the same | 2 |
that it was not | 2 |
velvet and venetian point | 2 |
who knew how to | 2 |
on a bench in | 2 |
roused himself with a | 2 |
struck newland archer as | 2 |
in a corner of | 2 |
he knew that there | 2 |
marry my little ellen | 2 |
down a vista of | 2 |
she went up to | 2 |
he had kept his | 2 |
dinner for the duke | 2 |
the young girl who | 2 |
his confusion of mind | 2 |
said they were going | 2 |
what the devil do | 2 |
that there could be | 2 |
and ada dyas as | 2 |
was the old new | 2 |
was all very well | 2 |
head of his table | 2 |
the path he was | 2 |
in order not to | 2 |
the new york of | 2 |
she had begun to | 2 |
a step or two | 2 |
as if in a | 2 |
at the far end | 2 |
to leave the theatre | 2 |
side of the hearth | 2 |
was that of a | 2 |
men like himself were | 2 |
the devil do you | 2 |
but what on earth | 2 |
that she would probably | 2 |
what do you think | 2 |
say to each other | 2 |
after their arrival in | 2 |
as he stood on | 2 |
down on the bench | 2 |
the fact that madame | 2 |
had grown up among | 2 |
go into the matter | 2 |
made no allusion to | 2 |
back on the first | 2 |
seemed to have no | 2 |
van der luydens were | 2 |
the farther side of | 2 |
his eyes on her | 2 |
it seemed to archer | 2 |
mission garden at st | 2 |
on his last visit | 2 |
i had no idea | 2 |
cluster of yellow roses | 2 |
a van der luyden | 2 |
still looked at him | 2 |
the path to the | 2 |
i prefer not to | 2 |
duty to go back | 2 |
cousin louisa van der | 2 |
to drive to the | 2 |
she was always going | 2 |
as easily as the | 2 |
handed it to archer | 2 |
he might call that | 2 |
say these things to | 2 |
felt that he had | 2 |
hand as if to | 2 |
be exactly the same | 2 |
he was on the | 2 |
helped her to get | 2 |
had a long talk | 2 |
black velvet and venetian | 2 |
there were moments when | 2 |
is supposed to be | 2 |
that he would not | 2 |
and archer felt the | 2 |
the memory of his | 2 |
not worth while to | 2 |
months had passed since | 2 |
a half since they | 2 |
newland archer felt himself | 2 |
the age of innocence | 2 |
on his return from | 2 |
down the passage to | 2 |
ferns in wardian cases | 2 |
know what to say | 2 |
front of the box | 2 |
countess olenska to the | 2 |
the far end of | 2 |
in a city where | 2 |
noticed that his wife | 2 |
his knee with her | 2 |
a moment he could | 2 |
the idea of the | 2 |
had no idea of | 2 |
archer noticed that his | 2 |
a summary of the | 2 |
i mean to do | 2 |
on him with a | 2 |
the sense of the | 2 |
a young woman like | 2 |
with the feeling that | 2 |
he felt himself drawn | 2 |
have my happiness made | 2 |
that she would meet | 2 |
go on at this | 2 |
and for a second | 2 |
the dinner was a | 2 |
a second or two | 2 |
of miss fanny ring | 2 |
in the days of | 2 |
in his chair and | 2 |
for a long moment | 2 |
the turn of the | 2 |
he felt like answering | 2 |
that she should be | 2 |
the front of the | 2 |
and at that moment | 2 |
if you knew how | 2 |
he knew that mrs | 2 |
across the place de | 2 |
with a faint smile | 2 |
up the island to | 2 |
looked down at the | 2 |
it was agreed that | 2 |
that kind of thing | 2 |
lady on his right | 2 |
all of two hours | 2 |
flung her arms about | 2 |
he had ever seen | 2 |
i shall never be | 2 |
then there had been | 2 |
by the thought that | 2 |
and there were moments | 2 |
atmosphere of the room | 2 |
he would have been | 2 |
the least motion might | 2 |
of a young man | 2 |
and wondered if the | 2 |
of new york as | 2 |
her life in the | 2 |
i must tell you | 2 |
that of all the | 2 |
the way into the | 2 |
to glance at the | 2 |
the rest of them | 2 |
that if he had | 2 |
not as long as | 2 |
to tell him that | 2 |
to it to come | 2 |
with the van der | 2 |
and it was in | 2 |
evening at the opera | 2 |
letterblair unlocked a drawer | 2 |
a young man who | 2 |
to thank me for | 2 |
the house had been | 2 |
van der luyden has | 2 |
he looked about the | 2 |
a slight figure in | 2 |
archer and madame olenska | 2 |
a good deal more | 2 |
in the gothic library | 2 |
glanced about him at | 2 |
at the tip of | 2 |
van der luyden continued | 2 |
drew a breath of | 2 |
she stood up and | 2 |
but the idea of | 2 |
had sent from skuytercliff | 2 |
to her face and | 2 |
waiting for him to | 2 |
up the stairs to | 2 |
charge of an angry | 2 |
her hands in her | 2 |
who sat at his | 2 |
in the way the | 2 |
half since they had | 2 |
i wanted to tell | 2 |
it had been a | 2 |
had uttered the words | 2 |
she does care for | 2 |
turned to the door | 2 |
just like everybody else | 2 |
self on the notice | 2 |
it was the kind | 2 |
he had been summoned | 2 |
to make room for | 2 |
was like no other | 2 |
the centre of the | 2 |
tone of one who | 2 |
you and i were | 2 |
it in that way | 2 |
you must tell me | 2 |
the new york air | 2 |
moved away to the | 2 |
the tip of the | 2 |
had left new york | 2 |
got up and went | 2 |
was not the thing | 2 |
he laid down his | 2 |
in which she had | 2 |
of the next day | 2 |
a woman who had | 2 |
was that of all | 2 |
but it was a | 2 |
word on his card | 2 |
but when he remembered | 2 |
succeeded each other in | 2 |
gentlemen settled down to | 2 |
the vague charge of | 2 |
was the first to | 2 |
had kept him from | 2 |
was already beginning to | 2 |
with one of his | 2 |
to take care of | 2 |
and then back at | 2 |
to the little house | 2 |
waiting to hear what | 2 |
not to go to | 2 |
down to the beach | 2 |
remained in his memory | 2 |
the head of his | 2 |
was borne in on | 2 |
should be able to | 2 |
the old lady chuckled | 2 |
her grandmother and her | 2 |
they would have been | 2 |
must be sure to | 2 |
felt himself on the | 2 |
fifth avenue at the | 2 |
on this occasion the | 2 |
tried to see the | 2 |
if she were going | 2 |
and his first impulse | 2 |
on the key of | 2 |
at one of the | 2 |
down in a moment | 2 |
not in the least | 2 |
looked at his wife | 2 |
order that he might | 2 |
the lady on his | 2 |
talk to me about | 2 |
settled down to their | 2 |
the gentlemen settled down | 2 |
been fair to her | 2 |
the lady in the | 2 |
seated side by side | 2 |
as if the end | 2 |
night at the opera | 2 |
be because she had | 2 |
the edge of a | 2 |
her to get away | 2 |
devil do you mean | 2 |
raised her head quickly | 2 |
up to the library | 2 |
hands in his pockets | 2 |
knew that she was | 2 |
as much as the | 2 |
at that very moment | 2 |
but he was beginning | 2 |
the threshold of the | 2 |
a voice that sounded | 2 |
at him with surprise | 2 |
her grey velvet bonnet | 2 |
her seat and went | 2 |
of the mingott clan | 2 |
idea of going to | 2 |
so that i might | 2 |
and on the whole | 2 |
he had found the | 2 |
you were a little | 2 |
to say to each | 2 |
a very old woman | 2 |
no one knew exactly | 2 |
there was good in | 2 |
trusting to it to | 2 |
and though there were | 2 |
as he had dreamed | 2 |
to meet the countess | 2 |
it was as if | 2 |
and all the while | 2 |
at the last minute | 2 |
it was dated from | 2 |
looked down at her | 2 |
of the younger men | 2 |
the family had taken | 2 |
lovell mingott and mrs | 2 |
made out of a | 2 |
as was the custom | 2 |
just as he had | 2 |
with a pair of | 2 |
not to have come | 2 |
too late to do | 2 |
and she seemed to | 2 |
i beg your pardon | 2 |
he had been right | 2 |
the tone of the | 2 |
you want to see | 2 |
break in her voice | 2 |
if things go on | 2 |
there was no mistaking | 2 |
to the van der | 2 |
rose to her face | 2 |
was no reason why | 2 |
to thank her for | 2 |
with a touch of | 2 |
a book or a | 2 |
in the pocket of | 2 |
end of bellevue avenue | 2 |
the tone of one | 2 |
carfry and her sister | 2 |
if the end of | 2 |
i shall be at | 2 |
a little at the | 2 |
on the notice of | 2 |
she raised her head | 2 |
happiness made out of | 2 |
to call on her | 2 |
archer and her son | 2 |
her face looked pale | 2 |
was what had to | 2 |
the bench in the | 2 |
that she would not | 2 |
he could not bear | 2 |
said to himself that | 2 |
been one of the | 2 |
and tried to look | 2 |
their eyes met in | 2 |
confusion of mind he | 2 |
the first time he | 2 |
on the approach of | 2 |
at the other end | 2 |
to catch a glimpse | 2 |
but something in the | 2 |
if he had uttered | 2 |
be happier with her | 2 |
the placing of the | 2 |
in paris or london | 2 |
i came to see | 2 |
door of the church | 2 |
i wonder if she | 2 |
to him that he | 2 |
in this kind of | 2 |
down his knife and | 2 |
would not have done | 2 |
was evident that the | 2 |
drew back a step | 2 |
and when they came | 2 |
date of her return | 2 |
der luyden glanced at | 2 |
the blood rushed to | 2 |
the lapse of time | 2 |
laid down his knife | 2 |
got tired of her | 2 |
the case of the | 2 |
was on the tip | 2 |
not to be allowed | 2 |
that i ought to | 2 |
they were likely to | 2 |
he felt that she | 2 |
of things he had | 2 |
a new sense of | 2 |
you who made me | 2 |
be kind to her | 2 |
her off to parties | 2 |
the tip of his | 2 |
and looked at the | 2 |
lay on the sofa | 2 |
it would be the | 2 |
his last visit to | 2 |
life of the spirit | 2 |
that it had been | 2 |
lamp with an engraved | 2 |
the young man knew | 2 |
if it were the | 2 |
about him at the | 2 |
if he might call | 2 |
montague and ada dyas | 2 |
blush rose to her | 2 |
sitting down on the | 2 |
one thing after another | 2 |
her at the door | 2 |
no one whom she | 2 |
he had dreamed of | 2 |
his neck and pressed | 2 |
and she was not | 2 |
and that she was | 2 |
my happiness made out | 2 |
knew that the countess | 2 |
but when he had | 2 |
she said at length | 2 |
what had to be | 2 |
to try not to | 2 |
in order that he | 2 |
it was generally understood | 2 |
up at her with | 2 |
in conformity with the | 2 |
to have to make | 2 |
in the little twenty | 2 |
things go on at | 2 |
carnations he had sent | 2 |
had had to go | 2 |
van der luyden could | 2 |
exchanged a word with | 2 |
as he had fought | 2 |
he dropped into his | 2 |
but since he had | 2 |
she turned to him | 2 |
when it comes to | 2 |
he asked himself if | 2 |
appeared in new york | 2 |
with the thought that | 2 |
what if it were | 2 |
had said they were | 2 |
jackson and his sister | 2 |
a few months ago | 2 |
the blood rose to | 2 |
she had dropped into | 2 |
for a new york | 2 |
was something of a | 2 |
he perceived that the | 2 |
of the ruling clans | 2 |
and for the first | 2 |
seen the countess olenska | 2 |
a certain number of | 2 |
a matter of course | 2 |
walk in the park | 2 |
on his return home | 2 |
may count on you | 2 |
her mother and aunt | 2 |
she burst into a | 2 |
be the same with | 2 |
glanced at him with | 2 |
with the rest of | 2 |
happier with her husband | 2 |
a man who had | 2 |
small and slippery pyramid | 2 |
to take in the | 2 |
line between his eyes | 2 |
when they were to | 2 |
for a second or | 2 |
on his card and | 2 |
announced his intention of | 2 |
and she went on | 2 |
and a moment later | 2 |
everybody in new york | 2 |
and she held out | 2 |
wandered across the room | 2 |
had not seen her | 2 |
it was all very | 2 |
that in a moment | 2 |
as he spoke he | 2 |
men of his generation | 2 |
that she had given | 2 |
always one thing after | 2 |
archer stood up and | 2 |
his knife and fork | 2 |
he perceived that she | 2 |
one of the two | 2 |
archer had fancied that | 2 |
from church this morning | 2 |
felt the pressure of | 2 |
it must have been | 2 |
catch a glimpse of | 2 |
he and his wife | 2 |
you must be sure | 2 |
one of the few | 2 |
looking about for a | 2 |
to get to it | 2 |
she looked up at | 2 |
he turned to the | 2 |
could not have said | 2 |
will be down in | 2 |
that the van der | 2 |
archer was sure that | 2 |
did you ever know | 2 |
he did not care | 2 |
she would have been | 2 |
that i might have | 2 |
he continued to stare | 2 |
the uselessness of trying | 2 |
and signed to the | 2 |
up at him and | 2 |
and so i have | 2 |
a part of yours | 2 |
had sent her a | 2 |
out of the room | 2 |
in a moment she | 2 |
so that they might | 2 |
and she answered that | 2 |
was no mistaking the | 2 |
she had made no | 2 |
want to try not | 2 |
had appeared in new | 2 |
new york has always | 2 |
which they had both | 2 |
of the kind you | 2 |
upon them with a | 2 |
fact that she had | 2 |
he simply felt that | 2 |
on the very day | 2 |
with an engraved globe | 2 |
that he had done | 2 |
if he could have | 2 |
he had ever breathed | 2 |
the whole of life | 2 |
up before the supreme | 2 |
i want to get | 2 |
of an angry blackguard | 2 |
i told her i | 2 |
the feeling that he | 2 |
to himself that the | 2 |
course it must be | 2 |
the two english ladies | 2 |
to the other side | 2 |
you marry my little | 2 |
engaged to be married | 2 |
was determined to put | 2 |
any allusion to the | 2 |
returning to her husband | 2 |
that she should have | 2 |
one of his own | 2 |
half an hour later | 2 |
it was impossible to | 2 |
you understand that i | 2 |
on her with the | 2 |
down to their cigars | 2 |
in a corner and | 2 |
to the effect that | 2 |
was the van der | 2 |
was going to be | 2 |
do you mean by | 2 |
to talk to me | 2 |
it must be a | 2 |
him with all her | 2 |
was good enough to | 2 |
what was going on | 2 |
as long as we | 2 |
olenska was looking at | 2 |
pride in his own | 2 |
he used to come | 2 |
the young man felt | 2 |
she held out her | 2 |
rue de la paix | 2 |
would no doubt be | 2 |
job in new york | 2 |
he had not seen | 2 |
would have been more | 2 |
the side of the | 2 |
no more than a | 2 |
tip of his tongue | 2 |
every now and then | 2 |
on the verge of | 2 |
president of the united | 2 |
who had frequented the | 2 |
for nearly thirty years | 2 |
the faces about him | 2 |
unseeing eyes at the | 2 |
should be going on | 2 |
which the young man | 2 |
in the presence of | 2 |
to him as the | 2 |
a walk in the | 2 |
his way to the | 2 |
vague charge of an | 2 |
long since made it | 2 |
of course i shall | 2 |
that the least motion | 2 |
engagement at the beaufort | 2 |
a few years later | 2 |
not have said why | 2 |
to use your influence | 2 |
at each other across | 2 |
he did not want | 2 |
with a murmur of | 2 |
in on him that | 2 |
as it drove off | 2 |
her nearest approach to | 2 |
this kind of way | 2 |
it was borne in | 2 |
coming up before the | 2 |
each other in the | 2 |
and i want to | 2 |
was her habit to | 2 |
never think of wit | 2 |
was good in the | 2 |
so that we might | 2 |
to put on their | 2 |
how do you know | 2 |
in the same tone | 2 |
the occupants of the | 2 |
place de la concorde | 2 |
the atmosphere of the | 2 |
if she did not | 2 |
he took it up | 2 |
pleasures of the table | 2 |
he winced a little | 2 |
to look at him | 2 |
of the united states | 2 |
and i let her | 2 |
for he was not | 2 |
but in another moment | 2 |
and it was not | 2 |
it was known that | 2 |
van der luyden were | 2 |
and the old lady | 2 |
it was on the | 2 |
to tell her that | 2 |
de la concorde and | 2 |
face looked pale and | 2 |
and he had never | 2 |
had a right to | 2 |
and archer looked at | 2 |
on the bench in | 2 |
the one thing that | 2 |
said it was a | 2 |
as if they had | 2 |
i want you to | 2 |
into the icy night | 2 |
at the parker house | 2 |
for the countess olenska | 2 |
knowing what he said | 2 |
that the marchioness manson | 2 |
scent of the lilies | 2 |
jackson has just been | 2 |
understand that i know | 2 |
and a half since | 2 |
impossible for her to | 2 |
were moments when he | 2 |
in the middle distance | 2 |
in new york that | 2 |
that he was no | 2 |
he wanted to see | 2 |
he and may had | 2 |
by the change in | 2 |
as if there were | 2 |
to tell him so | 2 |
was a question of | 2 |
he had grown up | 2 |
where we can be | 2 |
sat down beside her | 2 |
he became aware of | 2 |
in which they had | 2 |
she returned with a | 2 |
the vision of the | 2 |
a word on his | 2 |
archer had not seen | 2 |
uselessness of trying to | 2 |
nothing to thank me | 2 |
madame olenska looked at | 2 |
in place by a | 2 |
to meet him here | 2 |
would be the same | 2 |
he remembered that the | 2 |
rest of the company | 2 |
he was to see | 2 |
out of the window | 2 |
in the path he | 2 |
a sense of relief | 2 |
she would meet him | 2 |
to ring the bell | 2 |
her son and daughter | 2 |
her head with a | 2 |
glanced at her husband | 2 |
the life he was | 2 |
archer would have liked | 2 |
it impossible for her | 2 |
had been made known | 2 |
made it impossible for | 2 |
van der luyden glanced | 2 |
there was no reason | 2 |
to hurry away to | 2 |
made all the difference | 2 |
telegraph for ellen olenska | 2 |
on the tip of | 2 |
had long since made | 2 |
happy at being among | 2 |
rose from her seat | 2 |
we can be alone | 2 |
feeling that if he | 2 |
the rue de la | 2 |
gas on the upper | 2 |
the door had closed | 2 |
going to like it | 2 |
in a world where | 2 |
seemed to belong to | 2 |
this was what had | 2 |
that she ought to | 2 |
he knew that the | 2 |
to be the only | 2 |
when they came to | 2 |
archer had never been | 2 |
the young man to | 2 |
left the room with | 2 |
to get her to | 2 |
the width of the | 2 |
all very well to | 2 |
with you at the | 2 |
the tick of the | 2 |
as she and her | 2 |
he was in the | 2 |
on the table and | 2 |
himself with a start | 2 |
had been brought up | 2 |
and full of a | 2 |
at his side in | 2 |
the mission garden at | 2 |
was always going to | 2 |
the fact that she | 2 |
and she looked at | 2 |
in spite of their | 2 |
he entered the drawing | 2 |
into a copy of | 2 |
he had the feeling | 2 |
she had spent the | 2 |
his heart was beating | 2 |
somewhere where we can | 2 |
of the new generation | 2 |
of his best man | 2 |
to give thanks for | 2 |
he had fought his | 2 |
and that madame olenska | 2 |
the pleasurable excitement of | 2 |
key of the lamp | 2 |
supposed to be the | 2 |
her in his arms | 2 |
he would not have | 2 |
i can see that | 2 |
i should have to | 2 |
had never shown any | 2 |
archer rang the bell | 2 |
archer was struck by | 2 |
and the best fiction | 2 |
lived in an atmosphere | 2 |
he was struck by | 2 |
to come to the | 2 |
and the fact gave | 2 |
he had said to | 2 |
there was always a | 2 |
as she did so | 2 |
her head on one | 2 |
or the fact that | 2 |
it was just like | 2 |
that a young woman | 2 |
and the surprise of | 2 |
would have to be | 2 |
the life of the | 2 |
beginning to be thought | 2 |
her use of the | 2 |
dropped into his chair | 2 |
to talk about it | 2 |
her tone was so | 2 |
in the direction of | 2 |
to let her go | 2 |
the president of the | 2 |
like all the others | 2 |
with the help of | 2 |
saw before him the | 2 |
to new york the | 2 |
on one side and | 2 |
as he looked at | 2 |
and that there was | 2 |
head on one side | 2 |
saw that she had | 2 |
in the eyes of | 2 |
if he had not | 2 |
one of her rare | 2 |
one might think of | 2 |
her duty to go | 2 |
want to help you | 2 |
feeling that he had | 2 |
alone with his mother | 2 |
it will be a | 2 |
to lean against the | 2 |
was said to have | 2 |
cultivated ferns in wardian | 2 |
and the marchioness continued | 2 |
at him with increasing | 2 |
hardly knowing what he | 2 |
sense of relief he | 2 |
armchair near the fire | 2 |
it was her habit | 2 |
would have been like | 2 |
any he had ever | 2 |
late to do anything | 2 |
he was glad that | 2 |
had not been able | 2 |
it had been intended | 2 |
in which he had | 2 |
continued to gaze at | 2 |
he wondered if it | 2 |
it must be done | 2 |
i persuade you to | 2 |
to look at the | 2 |
had been intended that | 2 |
archer continued to stare | 2 |
of the lapse of | 2 |
and rushed down to | 2 |
she threw back her | 2 |
he got up and | 2 |
to do but to | 2 |
put his arm about | 2 |
she said in an | 2 |
it was the only | 2 |
he made no answer | 2 |
the place de la | 2 |
moment she was silent | 2 |
you knew how i | 2 |
some of the younger | 2 |
spoke in a low | 2 |
take the opportunity of | 2 |
van der luyden in | 2 |
she smiled a little | 2 |
i was going to | 2 |
and after a moment | 2 |
as a means of | 2 |
go back to him | 2 |
i wish you would | 2 |
to him with a | 2 |
at the same time | 2 |
of poor medora manson | 2 |
she had been the | 2 |
threw back her head | 2 |
and archer stood up | 2 |
had the right to | 2 |
in a sort of | 2 |
as soon as they | 2 |
the details of the | 2 |
knew that there was | 2 |
and bending over the | 2 |
if you can persuade | 2 |
no doubt you know | 2 |
as though he had | 2 |
he had never before | 2 |
that he should be | 2 |
hand that held the | 2 |
farther side of the | 2 |
was just going to | 2 |
he had looked at | 2 |
to a sense of | 2 |
and the latter had | 2 |
a glimpse of the | 2 |
with one of her | 2 |
to turn the question | 2 |
looking at her with | 2 |
was just like ellen | 2 |
looking at each other | 2 |
might have been a | 2 |
slight figure in a | 2 |
they had both been | 2 |
not been able to | 2 |
he was not in | 2 |
went down to the | 2 |
i was just going | 2 |
of his tongue to | 2 |
will have to go | 2 |
she expected him to | 2 |
was generally understood that | 2 |
would have preferred to | 2 |
he saw that he | 2 |
for a walk in | 2 |
since made it impossible | 2 |
conscious of a curious | 2 |
he was conscious that | 2 |
old new york way | 2 |
felt that she was | 2 |
if it were she | 2 |
possible for either of | 2 |
and the habit of | 2 |
his arm through his | 2 |
her mother had been | 2 |
what he was saying | 2 |
madame olenska stopped short | 2 |
her hand as if | 2 |
out of a wrong | 2 |
had been waiting for | 2 |
that she had the | 2 |
the chances were that | 2 |
nothing to do but | 2 |
the first time that | 2 |
to the point of | 2 |
the pocket of his | 2 |
it was supposed to | 2 |
for the sake of | 2 |
the evening of the | 2 |
a job in new | 2 |
he had done so | 2 |
given up trying to | 2 |
meet the countess olenska | 2 |
up to the door | 2 |
might call that afternoon | 2 |
and looked up at | 2 |
not to let her | 2 |
the tie between the | 2 |
new york is dying | 2 |
he had leaned out | 2 |
but after a moment | 2 |
be down in a | 2 |
a moment in the | 2 |
to him to come | 2 |
led the way into | 2 |
from the other side | 2 |
his hands in his | 2 |
though he had been | 2 |
the extent of the | 2 |
i went to see | 2 |
middle of the room | 2 |
as part of the | 2 |
the year and a | 2 |
and as she and | 2 |
had said to himself | 2 |
to feel the need | 2 |
on the day of | 2 |
york is dying of | 2 |
unlocked a drawer and | 2 |