1 travel and be somebody wherever you go.
2 'I won't travel abroad,' said Clifford promptly.
3 Married people like you and Julia have labels on you, like travellers' trunks.
4 Sir Malcolm decided to travel with Connie, and Duncan could come on with Hilda.
5 Nevertheless he travelled with his manservant and his very neat car, this Dublin mongrel.
6 They all wanted to get money out of you: or, if they were travellers, they wanted to get enjoyment, perforce, like squeezing blood out of a stone.
7 He laid his hand on her shoulder, and softly, gently, it began to travel down the curve of her back, blindly, with a blind stroking motion, to the curve of her crouching loins.
8 There were books about Bolshevist Russia, books of travel, a volume about the atom and the electron, another about the composition of the earth's core, and the causes of earthquakes: then a few novels: then three books on India.
9 Field started upwards, past the big but weary-looking drapers and clothing shops, the post-office, into the little market-place of forlorn space, where Sam Black was peering out of the door of the Sun, that called itself an inn, not a pub, and where the commercial travellers stayed, and was bowing to Lady Chatterley's car.