1 He was walking out Ashland Avenue.
2 He walked on half dazed, without knowing where he went.
3 Jurgis spent half an hour walking and debating the problem.
4 Then Jurgis went one way and his friend the other, walking briskly.
5 For an hour or so he walked thus, and then he began to look about him.
6 Before anyone could reply, Jurgis started up; he went toward her, walking unsteadily.
7 "Good-by, Jurgis," he said, and the other noticed that he walked unsteadily as he passed out of sight.
8 Those through which Jurgis and Ona were walking resembled streets less than they did a miniature topographical map.
9 Yet, when he once got started, and his blood had warmed with walking, he forgot everything in the fever of his thoughts.
10 It proved to be a long mile and a half, but they walked it, and half an hour or so later the agent put in an appearance.
11 Past endless blocks of two-story shanties he walked, along wooden sidewalks and unpaved pathways treacherous with deep slush holes.
12 The girls worked at a long table, and behind them walked a woman with pencil and notebook, keeping count of the number they finished.
13 But one day she walked home with a pale-faced little woman who worked opposite to her, Jadvyga Marcinkus by name, and Jadvyga told her how she, Marija, had chanced to get her job.
14 So he started away again, when suddenly he chanced to look about him, and found that he was walking down the same street and past the same hall where he had listened to the political speech the night before.
15 The men would tie up their feet in newspapers and old sacks, and these would be soaked in blood and frozen, and then soaked again, and so on, until by nighttime a man would be walking on great lumps the size of the feet of an elephant.
16 They came back late at night in tears, having walked for the five or six miles to report that a man had offered to take them to a place where they sold newspapers, and had taken their money and gone into a store to get them, and nevermore been seen.
17 All day long the children of Aniele were raking in the dump for food for these chickens; and sometimes, when the competition there was too fierce, you might see them on Halsted Street walking close to the gutters, and with their mother following to see that no one robbed them of their finds.
Your search result may include more than 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.