1 He's evidently been able to get round you all right.
2 So Duncan left her alone: really quite pleased to be able to.
3 And if Connie was going with the man, she'd better be able to marry him.
4 You've got to have a certain amount of it to be able to live and get along.
5 She herself had never been able to be altogether herself: it had been denied her.
6 So they won't be able to blow out my wanting you, nor the little glow there is between you and me.
7 --'Now I've hated him, I shall never be able to go on living with him, came the thought into her mind.
8 All the bad times that ever have been, haven't been able to blow the crocus out: not even the love of women.
9 And as a matter of fact, I suppose your greatest thrill comes from being able to say a temporary farewell to all this.
10 I asked him if he thought he would be able to attend to his duty in the wood, and he said he did not think he had neglected it.
11 And that's the only way to solve the industrial problem: train the people to be able to live and live in handsomeness, without needing to spend.
12 She had not been able to refrain from perfuming his one or two handkerchiefs and his shirts in the drawer, just out of childishness, and she had left a little bottle of Coty's Wood-violet perfume, half empty, among his things.