-
Lytton, Edward Bulwer
- A millionaire from the London Exchange, as
- “You have been in London , Frederic?”
- “I have too much to do in London .”
- His credit in London is so good.
- “In London .” “Ah! in <em>London</em>!”
-
Yonge, Charlotte Mary
- Guy went to London .
- much better than London .
- Do you like to stay in London for the next
- He disliked a London life for Laura, and
- We would sleep in London , and go on by an
-
Yonge, Charlotte Mary
- Guy went to London .
- much better than London .
- Do you like to stay in London for the next
- He disliked a London life for Laura, and
- We would sleep in London , and go on by an
-
Broughton, Rhoda
- , more leisurely than in our breathless London
- In London there are so many posts in the
- He is in London !
- These are the London morning letters that
- Forth is going to London for the day, to
-
Broughton, Rhoda
- , more leisurely than in our breathless London
- In London there are so many posts in the
- He is in London !
- These are the London morning letters that
- Forth is going to London for the day, to
-
Wells, Herbert George
- Wells London William Heinemann MDCCCXCV NOTE
- Conceive the tale of London which a negro
- civilization; there is the Metropolitan Railway in London
- About London , for instance, perhaps half
- last there was a pit like the 'area' of a London
-
Wells, Herbert George
- Wells London William Heinemann MDCCCXCV NOTE
- Conceive the tale of London which a negro
- civilization; there is the Metropolitan Railway in London
- About London , for instance, perhaps half
- last there was a pit like the 'area' of a London
-
Shakespeare, William
- Ludlow the young prince be fet Hither to London
- BUCKINGHAM Welcome , sweet prince , to London
- RICHARD My lord , the Mayor of London comes
- lords at Pomfret , when they rode from London
- other of great name and worth ; And towards London
-
Shakespeare, William
- When they were ready to set out for London
- Enter Mayor of London , bearing the mace
- On each side her , the Bishops of London
- preferred from the King’s secretary , The other London
-
Eliot, George [pseud.]
- "Tell me what you saw in London ."
- Why can we not go to London ?
- If he had been in London or Paris at that
- Let us go to London .
- "I am going to London ," said Dorothea.
-
Eliot, George [pseud.]
- "Tell me what you saw in London ."
- Why can we not go to London ?
- If he had been in London or Paris at that
- Let us go to London .
- "I am going to London ," said Dorothea.
-
Boucicault, Dion
- NEAT CHAMBER IN NAT GOSLING'S LONDON LODGINGS
- Scene 1: Neat chamber in Nat Gosling's London
-
Cross, Victoria
- THE WOMAN WHO DIDN'T BY VICTORIA CROSSE LONDON
- ‘How soon can we get on to London ?’
- months, spent partly in Paris partly in London
-
Shakespeare, William
- and enter in the hurly-burly the Mayor of London
- laid’st a trap to take my life As well at London
- , and virtuous Henry , Pity the city of London
-
Brontë, Charlotte
- THE PROFESSOR by Currer Bell London : Smith
- a night or two at a respectable inn in London
- Paul’s telling London it was midnight, and
- I first saw the dome, looming through a London
- Giles’ in London , and get a practical notion
-
Brontë, Charlotte .
- THE PROFESSOR by Currer Bell London : Smith
- a night or two at a respectable inn in London
- Paul’s telling London it was midnight, and
- I first saw the dome, looming through a London
- Giles’ in London , and get a practical notion
-
Kerr, John
- Theatre, London . Walnut St.
-
Eliot, George [pseud.]
- own gigs, or who, wanting to travel to London
- He desired her to travel to London , where
- Your father was a cloth-merchant in London
- "O—a London attorney.
- The man Christian is away in London with
-
Eliot, George [pseud.]
- own gigs, or who, wanting to travel to London
- He desired her to travel to London , where
- Your father was a cloth-merchant in London
- "O—a London attorney.
- The man Christian is away in London with
-
Dickens, Charles
- and for exportation By Charles Dickens London
- `An't you the idlest vagabond in London ?
- `We have come to London now, my mother and
- `To London .´ `Have you any home to go to?
- ´ `By the north road out of London , deary
