4100 examples of graham in sentences

Then there had been that something a little short of an engagement with Graham Stannard, which must have distressed her horribly;any one with a spirit as candid as hers and with as honest a hatred of all that was equivocal.

The family had seemed to think that it would all come out right in the end somehow, yet the last time she had talked with him she had said, cutting straight through the disguise his thought had hidden itself behind, "I know I can't ever marry Graham.

Graham dropped into a chair with a gesture of relief even more expressive.

" Once more, before Wallace could speak, it was Graham who intervened.

Graham, if he had any news for them should communicate it by telephone.

It was just a sort of inexplicable panic which she was reining in with all her might by telling herself how fond she really was of Graham and how terrible a thing it would be if she hurt him unnecessarily.

"You really mean that, Graham?"

Won't you please go?" CHAPTER XXIII THE TERROR Graham Stannard made his well-meant but disastrous proposal to Mary at half past five or so on a Friday afternoon.

Then he asked, steadily, "Are you going to marry Graham Stannard?

I'm sure you didn't tell it to Graham Stannard.

It must have been pat in the middle of this scene that Graham's midnight-written letter arrived.

What the devil did Graham think was going to happen to him with Hickory Hill left on his hands like that?

It seems she's persuaded her father to give Graham's share of it to her.

JOHN GRAHAM; Twenty-seven slaves whipped.

SUMNER, WILLIAM GRAHAM.

The science of society, by William Graham Sumner and Albert Galloway Keller.

The science of society, by William Graham Sumner and Albert Galloway Keller.

SEE Greenan, John T. GREENE, GRAHAM.

Graham Greene (A); 3Feb66; R379270.

Alfred Grant Walton (A); 2Jun66; R387240. WALWORTH, ALICE. SEE Graham, Alice Walworth.

" THE END A TRAMP'S SKETCHES BY STEPHEN GRAHAM

DAILY TELEGRAPH."A deeply interesting volume that will stimulate in many readers a desire for that fuller work on his trampings which Mr. Graham promises....

Graham has given us in this robust book a classic of educated yet wild vagabondage.

Mr. Graham may feel sure that we look forward eagerly to his next book, in which he promises to tell the full story of his pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

" GLOBE."Of the true vagabond spirit Mr. Graham possesses a very abundant share, and it is this sheer delight in tramping for tramping's sakethe only real joy of livingthat, visible in every word he writes, makes his book so fascinating to read.

4100 examples of  graham  in sentences