1 And as it spread in him, Connie felt it spread in her.
2 He spread the blankets, putting one at the side for a coverlet.
3 It was like a ride running turgid upward, and spreading on the sky.
4 The car ran on along the uplands, seeing the rolling county spread out.
5 Now slowly it began to assert itself in a spread of fear, almost paralysis.
6 An inward dread, an emptiness, an indifference to everything gradually spread in her soul.
7 But the paralysis, the bruise of the too-great shock, was gradually spreading in his affective self.
8 He spread out his hand with a gesture, and then he sneezed, sneezing away the flowers from his nose and his navel.
9 Then he cleared aside the chair and table, and took a brown, soldier's blanket from the tool chest, spreading it slowly.
10 But now, as the years went by, slowly, slowly, Connie felt the bruise of fear and horror coming up, and spreading in him.
11 Even the snaggy craggy oak-trees put out the softest young leaves, spreading thin, brown little wings like young bat-wings in the light.
12 It was a grey, still afternoon, with the dark-green dogs-mercury spreading under the hazel copse, and all the trees making a silent effort to open their buds.
13 It had a beautiful alley of yew trees, that had approached an older house, and the hall stood serenely spread out, winking its Georgian panes as if cheerfully.
14 Even above the hissing boom of the larchwood, that spread its bristling, leafless, wolfish darkness on the down-slope, she heard the tinkle as of tiny water-bells.
15 Sharp soft waves of unspeakable pleasure washed over her as he entered her, and started the curious molten thrilling that spread and spread till she was carried away with the last, blind flush of extremity.
16 She could only see the new brick streets spreading into the fields, the new erections rising at the collieries, the new girls in their silk stockings, the new collier lads lounging into the Pally or the Welfare.
17 Only a dank ride in a motor-car up a dark, damp drive, burrowing through gloomy trees, out to the slope of the park where grey damp sheep were feeding, to the knoll where the house spread its dark brown facade, and the housekeeper and her husband were hovering, like unsure tenants on the face of the earth, ready to stammer a welcome.
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