Willard arrived late in the evening from the saltworks, had cut his knee very badly with his tommahawk. |
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Willard and Wiser have not yet returned nor have a party of hunters returned who set out on the 26th ulto. |
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Willard gazed through the window with lackluster eyes and shook his head feebly. |
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Colter and Willard set out this morning on a hunting excurtion towards the quamash grounds beyond Collins's Creek. |
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Well, I dont see how you can reduce it to any exact science, Willard objected. |
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McLeod made a desperate effort to get into the running, but Willard was fleeter. |
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George Willard had a habit of talking aloud to himself and to hear him doing so had always given his mother a peculiar pleasure. |
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He couldn't quarrel with George Willard because he was incapable of quarreling, so he got up to go away. |
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When George Willard got back into Main Street it was past ten o'clock and had begun to rain. |
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George Willard crouched and then jumped through the path of light that came out at the door. |
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With his head filled with resounding thoughts, George Willard walked into such a street on the clear January night. |
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That Charles Willard Diffin composes his stuff on a Dictaphone. |
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George Willard, who had been sitting for an hour idly playing with a lead pencil, greeted him effusively. |
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George Willard went one evening to walk with Belle Carpenter, a trimmer of women's hats who worked in a millinery shop kept by Mrs. |
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His mother died, he came to live at the New Willard House, he became involved in a love affair, and he organized the Winesburg Baseball Club. |
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Young derry Willard and Rosalee just stood and looked at each other. |
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Tom Willard went briskly along the hallway and down a flight of stairs to the office. |
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George Willard became possessed of a madness to lift the sheet from the body of his mother and look at her face. |
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Young derry Willard had to run like everything to catch his train. |
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He abused Tom Willard, and that led Elizabeth to come to the clerk's defense. |
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It was too much to expect at that time of night, of course, but it would be rather jolly if Jess Willard would roll up and try to pick a quarrel. |
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George Willard, he felt, belonged to the town, typified the town, represented in his person the spirit of the town. |
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She thought that, as she walked through the streets with young Willard, Ed Handby would follow and she wanted to make him suffer. |
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George Willard he thought a profound fool, and he wished that he had said so more vigorously. |
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Struck with a new idea, young Willard turned and walked toward his visitor. |
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We drove to the Willard and talked and smoked, and got ready for dinner. |
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George Willard stopped by a picket fence and tried to control the shaking of his body. |
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I was going to tell George Willard about it, let him make a piece out of it for the paper. |
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Willard Wigan is renowned for his carvings on pinheads and in the eye of needles. |
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At the Olympic Mr. Willard has made his mark as the pointsman. |
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Pausing in his speech, Wing Biddlebaum looked long and earnestly at George Willard. |
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He, like George Willard, was employed on the Winesburg Eagle and for a long time he went to see Alice almost every evening. |
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In the hallway there was the sound of footsteps and George Willard came in at the door. |
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For a month George Willard had been going each morning to spend an hour in the doctor's office. |
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Finding all tight he hurried around the corner to the New Willard House and beat on the door. |
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Enoch Robinson stared at George Willard, his childlike blue eyes shining in the lamplight. |
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No ghostly worn-out figure should confront Tom Willard, but something quite unexpected and startling. |
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Museum galleries include the restored original farmhouse, which is also the birthplace of the Willard clockmakers. |
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Tom Willard had a passion for village politics and for years had been the leading Democrat in a strongly Republican community. |
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Once when a younger member of the party arose at a political conference and began to boast of his faithful service, Tom Willard grew white with fury. |
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Without looking back, the old man had hurried down the hillside and across a meadow, leaving George Willard perplexed and frightened upon the grassy slope. |
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With a little broken sob in her throat, Elizabeth Willard blew out the light that stood upon the table and stood weak and trembling in the darkness. |
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Like one struggling for release from hands that held him he struck out, hitting George Willard blow after blow on the breast, the neck, the mouth. |
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Now as the old man walked up and down on the veranda, his hands moving nervously about, he was hoping that George Willard would come and spend the evening with him. |
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Coming on tiptoe across the room he tapped George Willard on the shoulder. |
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George Willard arose and crossing the room fumbled for the doorknob. |
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As for George Willard, he had many times wanted to ask about the hands. |
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George Willard was older than Seth Richmond, but in the rather odd friendship between the two, it was he who was forever courting and the younger boy who was being courted. |
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Around a corner toward the New Willard House he went whistling softly. |
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One night in January when there was a new moon George Willard, who was in Ed Handby's mind the only obstacle to his getting Belle Carpenter, went for a walk. |
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In her room, tucked away in a corner of the old Willard House, Elizabeth Willard lighted a lamp and put it on a dressing table that stood by the door. |
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