1 Come to the club with Basil and myself.
2 And now you had better dress and drive down to the club.
3 In fact, I was on my way to the club to look for you, when I met you.
4 I read of it quite by chance in a late edition of The Globe that I picked up at the club.
5 I promised to go to a club in Whitechapel with her last Tuesday, and I really forgot all about it.
6 The thing was hushed up, but, egad, Kelso ate his chop alone at the club for some time afterwards.
7 He had two large town houses, but preferred to live in chambers as it was less trouble, and took most of his meals at his club.
8 I have to call for my husband at the club, to take him to some absurd meeting at Willis's Rooms, where he is going to be in the chair.
9 It was almost nine o'clock before he reached the club, where he found Lord Henry sitting alone, in the morning-room, looking very much bored.
10 It was simply to say that he sent him round the evening paper, and a book that might interest him, and that he would be at the club at eight-fifteen.
11 And how charming he had been at dinner the night before, as with startled eyes and lips parted in frightened pleasure he had sat opposite to him at the club, the red candleshades staining to a richer rose the wakening wonder of his face.
12 He was very nearly blackballed at a West End club of which his birth and social position fully entitled him to become a member, and it was said that on one occasion, when he was brought by a friend into the smoking-room of the Churchill, the Duke of Berwick and another gentleman got up in a marked manner and went out.
13 His mode of dressing, and the particular styles that from time to time he affected, had their marked influence on the young exquisites of the Mayfair balls and Pall Mall club windows, who copied him in everything that he did, and tried to reproduce the accidental charm of his graceful, though to him only half-serious, fopperies.