1. But we know historically, that for at least twenty centuries the sea has been toiling in these modern caves; and who shall dare affirm that ithasn't been toiling in them for at least ten centuries more?
(toil)
2. Ihaven't been sleeping very well for a few nights.
(sleep)
3. Clellan is feeling that hehasn't been arranging everything.
(arrange)
4. Youhaven't been playing it on me, I hope?
(play)
5. Matters his way lately.
(go)
6. Lady Parham has patronized or snubbed me ever since I married-when she my best friends against me.
(set)
7. The Sparrow and the old man fell for the sick-mother, needing-her-son-all-night stuff without batting a lid; but the Sparrow the old lady's hand at the bedside yet.
(hold)
8. You them in from the top?
(push)
9. That Myers is a police emissary there can no longer be any reasonable doubt, and the death of his brother is clear proof that he his time lately.
(waste)
10. The rascal his eye over young women all these years without being able to tell them in a moment, even in navvy's clothes.
(run)
11. I of the evening.
(think)
12. I am afraid Alda nicely.
(behave)
13. I hope Miss Rutherford them on her own, under the impression that they're German spies.
(hunt)
14. The world still; experience of man and life has increased; questions have multiplied on questions, while the answers of the established teachers to them have been growing every day more and more incredible.
(stand)
15. I do hope that Ljot to that fellow.
(talk)
16. Saxham at the printed words because they have struck him to the heart with their intelligence, but-or so it seems to him-because they convey nothing.
(stare)
17. You long, I judge.
(wait)
18. I do hope you your cigars, because smoking is allowed all over the house.
(throw away)
19. I hope he poison in your ear, Miss Honeywood; he looks rather guilty.
(pour)