1 She sighed, "Oh, let 'em alone.'"
2 Miss Villets blessedly left her alone.
3 Carol was alone from three till midnight.
4 She sat alone on the porch, that evening.
5 She could depend upon them; she was not battling alone.
6 In the second row she saw Miles Bjornstam, not with Bea but alone.
7 She was there all alone, and she must 'a' spent five minutes getting a picture straight.
8 In panic she insisted on being attentive to Kennicott, when he wanted to be left alone to read the newspaper.
9 That evening, when Kennicott was trimming the grass along the walk with sheep-shears, Bresnahan rolled up, alone.
10 She was alone in this house, this strange still house, among the shadows of dead thoughts and haunting repressions.
11 She saw Erik Valborg coming, in an ancient highwater suit, tramping sullenly and alone, striking at the rails with a stick.
12 She was relieved to be assured that she did not want bookish conversation alone; that she did not expect the town to become a Bohemia.
13 He was conscious that Carol was near him, that she was important, that he was afraid of her disapproval; but he was content to be alone.
14 She was the more absurd to herself in that, after the rite of dining alone, she could go out to the kitchen, lean against the sink, and talk to them.
15 There was only Miles Bjornstam, in his black wedding-suit, walking quite alone, head down, behind the shabby hearse that bore the bodies of his wife and baby.
16 The night telegraph-operator at the railroad station was the most melodramatic figure in town: awake at three in the morning, alone in a room hectic with clatter of the telegraph key.
17 His glances at her lips and hair and shoulders had revealed to her that she was not a wife-and-mother alone, but a girl; that there still were men in the world, as there had been in college days.
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