1 It would almost have won round any man but Angel Clare.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 5 The Woman Pays: XXXVI 2 At first Tess seemed to regard Angel Clare as an intelligence rather than as a man.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XIX 3 On their part they saw a great difference in him, a growing divergence from the Angel Clare of former times.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 4 The Consequence: XXV 4 Angel Clare, to whom three-quarters of this performance was a commonplace act of kindness, now approached Izz.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XXIII 5 Angel Clare, who communistically stuck to his rule of taking part with the rest in everything, glanced up now and then.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XXII 6 But over them both there hung a deeper shade than the shade which Angel Clare perceived, namely, the shade of his own limitations.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 5 The Woman Pays: XXXIX 7 When she rose from her stool under a finished cow, Angel Clare, who had been observing her for some time, asked her if she would take the aforesaid creatures next.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XXIV 8 There was no concealing from herself the fact that she loved Angel Clare, perhaps all the more passionately from knowing that the others had also lost their hearts to him.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XXIII 9 While they stood clinging to the bank they heard a splashing round the bend of the road, and presently appeared Angel Clare, advancing along the lane towards them through the water.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XXIII 10 So we find Angel Clare at six-and-twenty here at Talbothays as a student of kine, and, as there were no houses near at hand in which he could get a comfortable lodging, a boarder at the dairyman's.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XVIII 11 Angel Clare was far from all that she thought him in this respect; absurdly far, indeed; but he was, in truth, more spiritual than animal; he had himself well in hand, and was singularly free from grossness.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 4 The Consequence: XXXI 12 Despite Angel Clare's plausible representation to himself and to Tess of the practical need for their immediate marriage, there was in truth an element of precipitancy in the step, as became apparent at a later date.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 4 The Consequence: XXXII 13 Being more finely formed, better educated, and, though the youngest except Retty, more woman than either, she perceived that only the slightest ordinary care was necessary for holding her own in Angel Clare's heart against these her candid friends.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XXI 14 At this moment of the morning Angel Clare was riding along a narrow lane ten miles distant from the breakfasters, in the direction of his father's Vicarage at Emminster, carrying, as well as he could, a little basket which contained some black-puddings and a bottle of mead, sent by Mrs Crick, with her kind respects, to his parents.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 4 The Consequence: XXV 15 Angel Clare rises out of the past not altogether as a distinct figure, but as an appreciative voice, a long regard of fixed, abstracted eyes, and a mobility of mouth somewhat too small and delicately lined for a man's, though with an unexpectedly firm close of the lower lip now and then; enough to do away with any inference of indecision.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 3 The Rally: XVIII 16 Still further to screen her husband from any imputation of unkindness to her, she took twenty-five of the fifty pounds Clare had given her, and handed the sum over to her mother, as if the wife of a man like Angel Clare could well afford it, saying that it was a slight return for the trouble and humiliation she had brought upon them in years past.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In PART 5 The Woman Pays: XXXVIII 17 The early mornings were still sufficiently cool to render a fire acceptable in the large room wherein they breakfasted; and, by Mrs Crick's orders, who held that he was too genteel to mess at their table, it was Angel Clare's custom to sit in the yawning chimney-corner during the meal, his cup-and-saucer and plate being placed on a hinged flap at his elbow.
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