1 But for Lenina the moth did not completely die.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XI 2 Linda was dying in company--in company and with all the modern conveniences.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XIV 3 The final blast of thyme died away; there was a round of applause; the lights went up.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XI 4 'Partly,' he added, 'because most of them die long before they reach this old creature's age.'
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter VII 5 Linda had been a slave, Linda had died; others should live in freedom, and the world be made beautiful.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XV 6 The explosions ceased, the bells stopped ringing, the shriek of the siren died down from tone to tone into silence.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter II 7 Her voice suddenly died into an almost inaudible breathless croaking, her mouth fell open: she made a desperate effort to fill her lungs with air.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XIV 8 Twenty-two years eight months and four days from that moment, a promising young Alpha-Minus administrator at Mwanza-Mwanza was to die of trypanosomiasis--the first case for over half a century.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XIII 9 A few died; of the rest, the least susceptible divided into two; most put out four buds; some eight; all were returned to the incubators, where the buds began to develop; then, after two days, were suddenly chilled, chilled and checked.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter I 10 Then the bearskin made a final appearance and, amid a blare of sexophones, the last stereoscopic kiss faded into darkness, the last electric titillation died on the lips like a dying moth that quivers, quivers, ever more feebly, ever more faintly, and at last is quite, quite still.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XI 11 Then the bearskin made a final appearance and, amid a blare of sexophones, the last stereoscopic kiss faded into darkness, the last electric titillation died on the lips like a dying moth that quivers, quivers, ever more feebly, ever more faintly, and at last is quite, quite still.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XI