1 I wrote, and this exertion greatly fatigued me; but my convalescence had commenced, and proceeded regularly.
2 I instantly wrote to Geneva; nearly two months have elapsed since the departure of my letter.
3 In this state of mind I wrote to Elizabeth.
4 Once I wrote down on the empty spaces of a time-table the names of those who came to Gatsby's house that summer.
5 That request seemed superfluous when I wrote it.
6 Nothing occurred during the next three or four days, to make Elinor regret what she had done, in applying to her mother; for Willoughby neither came nor wrote.
7 Your sister wrote to me again, you know, the very next morning.
8 I wrote to him, my love, last week, and rather expect to see, than to hear from him again.
9 This was all the preparation I received for that visit, or for others like it; Miss Havisham never wrote to me, nor had I ever so much as seen her handwriting.
10 "I gave Magwitch that caution," said Mr. Jaggers, looking hard at me; "I wrote it to New South Wales."
11 I wrote it before I went to bed, and went out and posted it; and again no one was near me.
12 While that was in course of being done, I looked on at Wemmick as he wrote, and Mr. Jaggers, poising and swaying himself on his well-polished boots, looked on at me.
13 But she had wrote out a little coddleshell in her own hand a day or two afore the accident, leaving a cool four thousand to Mr. Matthew Pocket.
14 He not only brought it immediately, but was good enough to look over me while I wrote the letter.
David Copperfield By Charles DickensContext Highlight In CHAPTER 5. I AM SENT AWAY FROM HOME 15 On my being settled at Doctor Strong's I wrote to her again, detailing my happy condition and prospects.
David Copperfield By Charles DickensContext Highlight In CHAPTER 17. SOMEBODY TURNS UP