“But why not tell them ? They can’t really stop us, Fleur ?”

“They can! I tell you, they can.”

III

Fleur’s whuspered: “Make her ! Promise oh! Jon, try!” seemed children in his ear. He felt curiously old.

“I promise!” he muttered. “Only, you don’t understand.”

III, p. 204.

233 – заповіт

All right – 93, 90, 115, 117, 146, 148, 180, 195.

I dare say – 174

Thank you – 186

Awfully sorry – 199

Thanks ! – ironically ? – 212

Promised – constative – 216

Will you let me go ? – 216

Then; you won’t let me go ? – 216.

I dare say you’re dull at home.

I, p. 66.

Сомс, Ірен, Джун і Боссіни після обіду:

Soames added: :Well, I hope you’ll both enjoy yourselves.”

From the doctor June answered: “Thanks. Come, Phil.”

Bosinney cried: “I am coming.”

Soames smilled a sneering smile and said: “I wish you luck.”

At the door Irene watched them go.

Bosinney called: “Good night !”

“Good night!” she answered softly.

I, p. 132.

If I ask him what wine he’ll have, he says: “Thanks, any wine.” If I offer him a cigar, he smokes it as if it was a two penny German thing.”

Galsworthy, I, p. 136.

“A Forsyte,” replied young Jolyon, “is not uncommon animal. There are hundreds among the members of this club. Hundreds out there in the streets; you meet them wherever you go!”

“And how do you tell them, may I ask?” said Bosinney.

I, p. 210.

Good-bye, my boy, take care of yourself. I, p. 60.

“And I compliment you, Mrs. Dartie,” went on Mr. Bellby, “we’ve a natural gift for giving evidence. Steady as a rock.” II, p. 150.

In accordance with your instructions, we beg to inform you that we personally served the respondent and correspondent in this suit to-day at Richmond, and Robin Hill, respectively. II, p. 209.

Pray – 130

Be eloquent – 160

Forgive me – 171

Dismiss – 55

Percieve – 182

Nag – 197

Lord bless you – 213

Bless your innocence – 214

You are welcome – 214

Endose – 236

242 ! ?

245

Bless you - 259

I can’t bear to see my daughter unhappy. What can I say to her when I go back ?”

“Please say to her as I said to you, that it rests with John.”

“You don’t oppose it ?”

“With all my heart; not with my lips.”

III, p. 213.

I haven’ t seen you for a long time,” he said (Jolyon ). “how are you getting on with my cousin’s house.”

“It’ll be finished in about a week.”

“I congratulate you !”

“Thanks – I don’t know that it’s much of a subject of congratulation.”

I, p. 209.

“Promise you won’t go while I say my prayers !”

“I promise.”

II, p. 273.

I require you to give up this friendship. III, p. 141.

“I apologize for coming,” he said glumly: “but this business must be settled one way or the other.”

“Won’t you sit down ?”

“No, thank you.”

III, p. 213.

II

Good-bye – 17, 25, 44, 64, 172, 90, 94, 125

Thanks - 30, 51

Thanks awfully - 75, 79, 95

No, thanks – 52, 57, 102, 104, 107, 151, 173, 174

All right – 52, 86

My god- 96

I may say – 124

Forgive – 151, 173, 174

***

O. Wilde. The Picture of Dorian Gray OW PDG¹⁴

4. “Don’t go to the theatre to-night, Dorian”, said Hallward. “Stop and dine with me”.

“ I can’t, Basil”

“ Why “

“Because I have promised Lord Henry Wotton to go with him”.

“He won’t like you the better for keeping your promises. He always breaks him own. I beg you not to go”.

Dorian Gray laughed and shook his head.

“ I entreat you”.