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To Love and Be Wise 208: ‘I just thought he was in a provocative mood. That he was a little above himself’.at above oneself, adj.
To Love and Be Wise 208: ‘I just thought he was in a provocative mood. That he was a little above himself’. To Love and Be Wise 236: ‘She’ll wait up for me so that she can ask me what Marta Hallard was wearing,’ said Williams, the Benedict.at benedict, n.
To Love and Be Wise 17: ‘[P]hotography. I spend most of the winter on the Coast, doing people.’ ‘The Coast?’ ‘California’.at Coast, the, n.
To Love and Be Wise 154: You a commercial?’ she asked [...] ‘No,’ said Grant. ‘I’m a policeman’.at commercial, n.
To Love and Be Wise 201: Grant shivered unaffectedly. The thought of the White Hart on a Sunday evening was death.at death, n.
To Love and Be Wise 92: ‘Who is Liz Garrowby?’ ‘Walter Whitmore’s fiancée.’ ‘He was? Well!’ ‘But don’t go making five of it until we get some evidence’.at make five (of) (v.) under five, n.2
To Love and Be Wise 195: ‘Writers must feel very flat when they’ve written something that no one can use’ .at flat, adj.3
To Love and Be Wise 154: ‘You got the car out on the fly?’ ‘No,’ Grant said, and asked why she should think that. ‘Oh [...] Thought maybe you were out for the day on your little own’ .at on the fly under fly, n.1
To Love and Be Wise 74: ‘You would have to know about their mental kink before you suffered any unholy attraction’.at kink, n.3
To Love and Be Wise 213: Would it be one of Bryce’s good days or one of his ‘off’ ones? The Superintendent’s average was one off day to three good ones.at off, adv.1
To Love and Be Wise 78: He had trotted out for her benefit all the light gossip of studio politics.at trot out (v.) under trot (out), v.
To Love and Be Wise 216: ‘No bets on the field?’ ‘N-o. I think not. A saver on Weekley, perhaps’.at saver, n.
To Love and Be Wise 64: [I]t was well-known that all Americans were reckless drivers [...] They had probably gone round a corner slap into something.at slap into (adv.) under slap, adv.
To Love and Be Wise 164: ‘[Y]ou don’t really think that that poor stick Walter Whitmore ever got up enough red blood to tap the Searle boy on the head, do you?’ .at stick, n.
To Love and Be Wise 157: ‘ I’m not so stuck on the river as I used to be’ .at stuck on (adj.) under stuck, adj.
To Love and Be Wise 79: [S]he would think up some small exclusive thing to do with Walter; something [...] tête-à-tête. It had been too often a triangle lately.at triangle, n.
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