| She sank back into the great arm-chair where Addie Tristram had been wont to sit. |
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| I coughed, and agar, who had taken my arm-chair, wanted to give it me back. |
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| He threw himself back in an arm-chair, tucking his hands into his cincture. |
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| Finding his old seat, the druidic stone, too hard for him, he treats himself to an easy well-gilt arm-chair. |
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| At the furthermost end stood Arnswald, his back turned to her, and near him in a low arm-chair was her husband. |
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| For that purpose it is better than an arm-chair and a pipe, or a piece of knitting. |
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| There was a bureau in it, and a three-cornered arm-chair, but no books were visible. |
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| But the account books were shut, and her guardian was luxuriating in an arm-chair and a cigar. |
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| Mr. martel was sitting in the arm-chair in an attitude King Lear might have envied. |
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| Miss Townly went into a very large arm-chair and waveringly selected a crumpet. |
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| The Pyncheon of to-night, who sits in yonder arm-chair, believes in no such nonsense. |
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| Miss Marrable sank back in the arm-chair, and gave way to the second convulsion. |
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| He had returned to the arm-chair in the shadow of the bookcase. |
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| He was sitting in his big arm-chair, and he burst out laughing. |
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| Having indicated an arm-chair to me and placed my refreshment near it, he handed me a long, smooth Havana. |
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| It is evidently the theory of some arm-chair lounger who evolves all these neat little paradoxes in the seclusion of his own study. |
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| Creakle, a stout gentleman with a bunch of watch-chain and seals, in an arm-chair, with a tumbler and bottle beside him. |
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| One afternoon, a month later, Dorian Gray was reclining in a luxurious arm-chair, in the little library of Lord Henry's house in Mayfair. |
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| I let soubise go to bed, and I slept in an arm-chair, dressed as I was. |
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| The master, throned on high in his great splint-bottom arm-chair, was dozing, lulled by the drowsy hum of study. |
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| Miss Bartlett was already seated on a tightly stuffed arm-chair, which had the colour and the contours of a tomato. |
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| Stretch yourself full-length in this arm-chair, and pretend to be dead. |
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| I used the sweater as I did the arm-chair when I did not have visitors. |
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| He actually sat crying in an arm-chair, and I could hardly get him to speak coherently. |
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| Lying on her left side, with her face turned away from the table, she could see the arm-chair by the dim night-light. |
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| The widow loaded the guns, while tamas sat quietly in an arm-chair. |
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| Then Mr. tapster slowly rose from his arm-chair and faced his wife. |
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| A respectable lady, built on the lines of a Pomeranian grenadier, burst into the dressing-room and dropped groaning into a vacant arm-chair. |
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| I found myself mechanically bowing and shaking hands with a little ginger-haired man who was coiled up in the deep arm-chair which had once been sacred to my own use. |
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| Seeing that he had chosen history she fetched her workbasket, drew up an arm-chair to the green-shaded student lamp, and uncovered a cushion she was embroidering for his sofa. |
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| Lord Henry flung himself into a large wicker arm-chair and watched him. |
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| Noirtier was sitting in an arm-chair, which moved upon casters, in which he was wheeled into the room in the morning, and in the same way drawn out again at night. |
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| She was next overcome by the unspeakable queerness of the fact that she should be sitting in an arm-chair, in the morning, in the middle of the world. |
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| Finally he thrust the sharp point home, pressed down the tiny piston, and sank back into the velvet-lined arm-chair with a long sigh of satisfaction. |
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