1 No gentleman dines before seven.
2 You must come and dine with us some night.
3 You must come and dine with me soon again.
4 That is the reason, I suppose, that you never dine with me now.
5 You must come and dine with me, and afterwards we will look in at the opera.
6 And to-night I am to dine with you, and then go on to the opera, and sup somewhere, I suppose, afterwards.
7 He was walking home about eleven o'clock from Lord Henry's, where he had been dining, and was wrapped in heavy furs, as the night was cold and foggy.
8 I remembered what you had said to me on that wonderful evening when we first dined together, about the search for beauty being the real secret of life.
9 When we meet--we do meet occasionally, when we dine out together, or go down to the Duke's--we tell each other the most absurd stories with the most serious faces.
10 I have promised to dine at White's, but it is only with an old friend, so I can send him a wire to say that I am ill, or that I am prevented from coming in consequence of a subsequent engagement.
11 Next to her sat, on her right, Sir Thomas Burdon, a Radical member of Parliament, who followed his leader in public life and in private life followed the best cooks, dining with the Tories and thinking with the Liberals, in accordance with a wise and well-known rule.