When Love Flies Out O' the WindowE.P. Dutton, 1919 - 309 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
Alport Angela Brown answered asked better bill Bon-Ton boulevard cabaret CHAPTER chère chorus chorus-girl comedy costume dame dear door dress dressing-room engagement exclaimed eyes face feel francs girl glad Guilford Street hand head hear heart hope hour knew lady learnt Leonard Merrick Ling Lingham live London looked M'Crea madame Goigoux madame Le Beau manageress marriage married mean ment Miss Stewart monsieur Montjou morning murmured never night novel once pantomime Paris Parlett piano Piccadilly Theatre play Pont Neuf portmanteau pounds ragoût Ralph rose salary seemed shillings sing smile song soon Soprano sorry stage stood stop Street suppose talk tell theatre there's thing thought tion told turned Vanderhoff voice wait week What's wife window wished woman women wondered words
Popular passages
Page 94 - Oh, you have only to say I'ma nuisance! I assure you that if you'd rather I left you alone, I won't speak another word.
Page 15 - Miss Joyce proposed that they should "drink luck" to the undertaking and have "a glass of port wine.
Page 89 - She started, and the man told himself that he had really stumbled on a singular study. "Yes,
Page 101 - He hailed it promptly; and as she sank inside, it occurred to him for the first time that he didn't know where to take her. "Rue de 1'Arcade!
Page 88 - That any girl could tremble at the idea of talking to strangers across a table, however, and imbibing beer at their expense was beyond her comprehension.
Page 175 - Verily when an author can approve his wife she was deserving of a better fate!
Page 299 - If you have no objection to telling me, I should very much like to hear how you got it.
Page 193 - 'A ring, a ring o' roses, A pocketful o' posies, Atislioo ! Atishoo ! We all fall down.
Page 72 - I suppose you think it's got nothing to do with me, one way or the other, but I felt sorry for you — that's all about it.
Page 39 - Her tongue stuck to the roof of her mouth for a moment, but she faced the woman steadily: "I can't wear that, madame Le Beau,