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Chapter XL

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Context Illustration Reading 1/12 · 5 lines
English subtitles · tap any word to listen 1 / 5
suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?
The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.
I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.
I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?
Slowly it passes along.
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AI-generated narration by OpenAI · Slow US English
LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

Checkmate

Chapter XL

Reading 1/12 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?
Line 2
The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.
Line 3
I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.
Line 4
I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?
Line 5
Slowly it passes along.

Learner Dictionary

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, audio, and collocations from this reading.

Along preposition US /əˈlɔːŋ/

following the length of something from one end toward the other

From this reading “Slowly it passes along.”

Every determiner US /ˈevəri/

all the members of a group, with none left out

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Fine noun US /fine/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

First noun US /first/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?”

Gentleman noun US /ˈgentleman/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Gentlemen noun US /gentlemen/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Know noun US /know/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.”

Least noun US /least/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Let auxiliary verb US /let/

used to make a suggestion or a command including the speaker

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Little noun US /little/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

May modal verb US /meɪ/

used to say something is possible, or to give permission

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Shadow noun US /ˈʃæd.oʊ/

A dark area or shape produced by a body coming between rays of light and a surface.

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Something pronoun US /ˈsʌmθɪŋ/

a thing, without saying which

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Still noun US /still/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Stood noun US /stood/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Till preposition US /tɪl/

up to a particular time

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Told noun US /told/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Under preposition US /ˈʌndər/

below or beneath something; less than

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Whose determiner US /huːz/

belonging to which person

From this reading “The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.”

Would modal verb US /wʊd/

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading “suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?”

All words in this reading · 97

Every word is available to listen to. Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

adeterminerUS /ə/

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

Alice

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

almost

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

alongprepositionUS /əˈlɔːŋ/

following the length of something from one end toward the other

From this reading Slowly it passes along.

andconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

belongs

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

blue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

booted

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

byprepositionUS /baɪ/

showing who or what does the action

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

cast

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

chuch

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

church

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

comes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

connected

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

corroborate

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

David

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

everydeterminerUS /ˈevəri/

all the members of a group, with none left out

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

faint

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

felt

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

finenounUS /fine/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

firstnounUS /first/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

following

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

folowing

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

forprepositionUS /fɔːr/

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

four

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

fromprepositionUS /frʌm/

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

gentlemannounUS /ˈgentleman/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

gentlemennounUS /gentlemen/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

gradually

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

greyhound

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

hepronounUS /hiː/

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

he'll

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

herdeterminerUS /hɜːr/

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

himpronounUS /hɪm/

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

hisdeterminerUS /hɪz/

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

IpronounUS /aɪ/

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

intoprepositionUS /ˈɪntuː/

moving to the inside of something

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

itpronounUS /ɪt/

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading Slowly it passes along.

Italian

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

itsdeterminerUS /ɪts/

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

knownounUS /know/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.

Lady

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

leastnounUS /least/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

letauxiliary verbUS /let/

used to make a suggestion or a command including the speaker

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

like

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From this reading I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.

littlenounUS /little/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

manner

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From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

Maymodal verbUS /meɪ/

used to say something is possible, or to give permission

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

more

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From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

most

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

mourning

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From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

note

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

oak-parlour

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

old

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

overcame

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From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

overcome

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From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

panels

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

passes

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From this reading Slowly it passes along.

Penrose

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

perennial

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From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

picturesque

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

probable

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

ribbon

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

room

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

set

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

shadownounUS /ˈʃæd.oʊ/

A dark area or shape produced by a body coming between rays of light and a surface.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

shepronounUS /ʃiː/

a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

shouldmodal verbUS /ʃʊd/

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading I should like to know the least picturesque and most probable way.

Slowly

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From this reading Slowly it passes along.

somethingpronounUS /ˈsʌmθɪŋ/

a thing, without saying which

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

stay

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

steeple

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

stillnounUS /still/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

stoodnounUS /stood/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

suavity

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From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

sunny

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

suspicions

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From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

terms

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From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

thedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

tillprepositionUS /tɪl/

up to a particular time

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

toparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

toldnounUS /told/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

Uncle

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

underprepositionUS /ˈʌndər/

below or beneath something; less than

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

vague

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

way

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

whichpronounUS /wɪtʃ/

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

whosedeterminerUS /huːz/

belonging to which person

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading I should like to know the that gradually overcome her more and more till she almost felt faint, that gradually overcame her more and more till she almost felt faint, connected with Alice?

wouldmodal verbUS /wʊd/

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to a suavity of manner, and in the perennial mourning that belongs to which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?" which would corroborate his first vague suspicions?

yourdeterminerUS /jɔːr/

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were let four The oak-parlour was a fine old room, and into the panels were set four Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentlemen stood booted for Italian greyhound by a blue ribbon, and the gentleman stood booted for he'll stay still your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something he'll stay till your Uncle David comes, for he told him he had something under the little chuch, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny under the little church, whose steeple cast its shadow every sunny from Lady May Penrose a note, in the folowing terms:-- from Lady May Penrose a note, in the following terms:-- least picturesque and and most probable way.