1a) I have seen it on him , and could [write] to it .
1b) I have seen it on him , and could [migrate] to it .
1c) I have seen it on him , and could [climb] to it .
1d) I have seen it on him , and could [swear] to it .
1e) I have seen it on him , and could [contribute] to it .
2a) They seize him and use violence towards him in order to make him sign some papers to make over the girl's [appreciation] of which he may be trustee to them .
2b) They seize him and use violence towards him in order to make him sign some papers to make over the girl's [activity] of which he may be trustee to them .
2c) They seize him and use violence towards him in order to make him sign some papers to make over the girl's [suspicions] of which he may be trustee to them .
2d) They seize him and use violence towards him in order to make him sign some papers to make over the girl's [administration] of which he may be trustee to them .
2e) They seize him and use violence towards him in order to make him sign some papers to make over the girl's [fortune] of which he may be trustee to them .
3a) My morning's work has not been [invisible] , since it has proved that he has the very strongest motives for standing in the way of anything of the sort .
3b) My morning's work has not been [neglected] , since it has proved that he has the very strongest motives for standing in the way of anything of the sort .
3c) My morning's work has not been [overlooked] , since it has proved that he has the very strongest motives for standing in the way of anything of the sort .
3d) My morning's work has not been [wasted] , since it has proved that he has the very strongest motives for standing in the way of anything of the sort .
3e) My morning's work has not been [deliberate] , since it has proved that he has the very strongest motives for standing in the way of anything of the sort .
4a) It was furred outside by a thick layer of dust , and damp and worms had eaten through the wood , so that a crop of livid fungi was [sleeping] on the inside of it .
4b) It was furred outside by a thick layer of dust , and damp and worms had eaten through the wood , so that a crop of livid fungi was [running] on the inside of it .
4c) It was furred outside by a thick layer of dust , and damp and worms had eaten through the wood , so that a crop of livid fungi was [resounding] on the inside of it .
4d) It was furred outside by a thick layer of dust , and damp and worms had eaten through the wood , so that a crop of livid fungi was [beheaded] on the inside of it .
4e) It was furred outside by a thick layer of dust , and damp and worms had eaten through the wood , so that a crop of livid fungi was [growing] on the inside of it .
5a) Presently he emerged , looking even more [instructive] than before .
5b) Presently he emerged , looking even more [reassuring] than before .
5c) Presently he emerged , looking even more [unprofitable] than before .
5d) Presently he emerged , looking even more [flurried] than before .
5e) Presently he emerged , looking even more [numerous] than before .
6a) We took no [fault] to hide it .
6b) We took no [instructions] to hide it .
6c) We took no [permission] to hide it .
6d) We took no [pains] to hide it .
6e) We took no [fidelity] to hide it .
7a) I stared at it [afterwards] , not knowing what was about to issue from it .
7b) I stared at it [rapidly] , not knowing what was about to issue from it .
7c) I stared at it [forever] , not knowing what was about to issue from it .
7d) I stared at it [horror-stricken] , not knowing what was about to issue from it .
7e) I stared at it [lightly] , not knowing what was about to issue from it .
8a) The probability was , therefore , that she was [addressing] the truth , or , at least , a part of the truth .
8b) The probability was , therefore , that she was [telling] the truth , or , at least , a part of the truth .
8c) The probability was , therefore , that she was [selling] the truth , or , at least , a part of the truth .
8d) The probability was , therefore , that she was [surveying] the truth , or , at least , a part of the truth .
8e) The probability was , therefore , that she was [undergoing] the truth , or , at least , a part of the truth .
9a) The furniture was scattered about in every direction , with dismantled shelves and open drawers , as if the lady had hurriedly [warned] them before her flight .
9b) The furniture was scattered about in every direction , with dismantled shelves and open drawers , as if the lady had hurriedly [rebuked] them before her flight .
9c) The furniture was scattered about in every direction , with dismantled shelves and open drawers , as if the lady had hurriedly [assigned] them before her flight .
9d) The furniture was scattered about in every direction , with dismantled shelves and open drawers , as if the lady had hurriedly [ransacked] them before her flight .
9e) The furniture was scattered about in every direction , with dismantled shelves and open drawers , as if the lady had hurriedly [taught] them before her flight .
10a) The sun had set and [dusk] was settling over the moor .
10b) The sun had set and [mischief] was settling over the moor .
10c) The sun had set and [success] was settling over the moor .
10d) The sun had set and [disappointment] was settling over the moor .
10e) The sun had set and [laughter] was settling over the moor .
11a) Round one of his hands he had a [gondolier] wrapped , which was mottled all over with bloodstains .
11b) Round one of his hands he had a [handkerchief] wrapped , which was mottled all over with bloodstains .
11c) Round one of his hands he had a [gun] wrapped , which was mottled all over with bloodstains .
11d) Round one of his hands he had a [weapon] wrapped , which was mottled all over with bloodstains .
11e) Round one of his hands he had a [tail] wrapped , which was mottled all over with bloodstains .
12a) During two years I have had three [cheers] and one small job , and that is absolutely all that my profession has brought me .
12b) During two years I have had three [jackets] and one small job , and that is absolutely all that my profession has brought me .
12c) During two years I have had three [crackers] and one small job , and that is absolutely all that my profession has brought me .
12d) During two years I have had three [fishes] and one small job , and that is absolutely all that my profession has brought me .
12e) During two years I have had three [consultations] and one small job , and that is absolutely all that my profession has brought me .
13a) His characteristic talk , with its keen [instincts] of detail and subtle power of inference held me amused and enthralled .
13b) His characteristic talk , with its keen [presumption] of detail and subtle power of inference held me amused and enthralled .
13c) His characteristic talk , with its keen [observance] of detail and subtle power of inference held me amused and enthralled .
13d) His characteristic talk , with its keen [expiation] of detail and subtle power of inference held me amused and enthralled .
13e) His characteristic talk , with its keen [implements] of detail and subtle power of inference held me amused and enthralled .
14a) Ferguson remained outside , and the [colonel] ushered me in .
14b) Ferguson remained outside , and the [cows] ushered me in .
14c) Ferguson remained outside , and the [suspicions] ushered me in .
14d) Ferguson remained outside , and the [emperor] ushered me in .
14e) Ferguson remained outside , and the [storm] ushered me in .
15a) He turned the two best [fragments] of the first floor into a sitting-room and bedroom for himself .
15b) He turned the two best [interests] of the first floor into a sitting-room and bedroom for himself .
15c) He turned the two best [feelings] of the first floor into a sitting-room and bedroom for himself .
15d) He turned the two best [rooms] of the first floor into a sitting-room and bedroom for himself .
15e) He turned the two best [pictures] of the first floor into a sitting-room and bedroom for himself .
16a) We are but [running] her from injuring another .
16b) We are but [crying] her from injuring another .
16c) We are but [humiliating] her from injuring another .
16d) We are but [packing] her from injuring another .
16e) We are but [preventing] her from injuring another .
17a) The darkness was [healed] , but much was still hidden by the shadows .
17b) The darkness was [rising] , but much was still hidden by the shadows .
17c) The darkness was [ponderous] , but much was still hidden by the shadows .
17d) The darkness was [attractive] , but much was still hidden by the shadows .
17e) The darkness was [neglected] , but much was still hidden by the shadows .
18a) After throwing down your paper , which was the [action] which drew my attention to you , you sat for half a minute with a vacant expression .
18b) After throwing down your paper , which was the [judgment] which drew my attention to you , you sat for half a minute with a vacant expression .
18c) After throwing down your paper , which was the [residue] which drew my attention to you , you sat for half a minute with a vacant expression .
18d) After throwing down your paper , which was the [theory] which drew my attention to you , you sat for half a minute with a vacant expression .
18e) After throwing down your paper , which was the [sword] which drew my attention to you , you sat for half a minute with a vacant expression .
19a) These good people were absolutely ignorant that their land contained that which was quite as [valuable] as a gold-mine .
19b) These good people were absolutely ignorant that their land contained that which was quite as [quick] as a gold-mine .
19c) These good people were absolutely ignorant that their land contained that which was quite as [delightful] as a gold-mine .
19d) These good people were absolutely ignorant that their land contained that which was quite as [commonplace] as a gold-mine .
19e) These good people were absolutely ignorant that their land contained that which was quite as [loud] as a gold-mine .
20a) There were several people on the [pavement] at the time , but the greeting appeared to come from a slim youth in an ulster who had hurried by .
20b) There were several people on the [sofa] at the time , but the greeting appeared to come from a slim youth in an ulster who had hurried by .
20c) There were several people on the [horizon] at the time , but the greeting appeared to come from a slim youth in an ulster who had hurried by .
20d) There were several people on the [ocean] at the time , but the greeting appeared to come from a slim youth in an ulster who had hurried by .
20e) There were several people on the [news] at the time , but the greeting appeared to come from a slim youth in an ulster who had hurried by .
21a) When his body had been carried from the cellar we found ourselves still confronted with a problem which was almost as [tall] as that with which we had started .
21b) When his body had been carried from the cellar we found ourselves still confronted with a problem which was almost as [loud] as that with which we had started .
21c) When his body had been carried from the cellar we found ourselves still confronted with a problem which was almost as [invisible] as that with which we had started .
21d) When his body had been carried from the cellar we found ourselves still confronted with a problem which was almost as [quick] as that with which we had started .
21e) When his body had been carried from the cellar we found ourselves still confronted with a problem which was almost as [formidable] as that with which we had started .
22a) This press , as I have already [loaded] , has got out of order , and we wish your advice upon the subject .
22b) This press , as I have already [commenced] , has got out of order , and we wish your advice upon the subject .
22c) This press , as I have already [explained] , has got out of order , and we wish your advice upon the subject .
22d) This press , as I have already [gathered] , has got out of order , and we wish your advice upon the subject .
22e) This press , as I have already [elapsed] , has got out of order , and we wish your advice upon the subject .
23a) There was something that touched me as I read this letter , something [naked] in the reiterated appeals to bring Holmes .
23b) There was something that touched me as I read this letter , something [substantial] in the reiterated appeals to bring Holmes .
23c) There was something that touched me as I read this letter , something [mysterious] in the reiterated appeals to bring Holmes .
23d) There was something that touched me as I read this letter , something [pitiable] in the reiterated appeals to bring Holmes .
23e) There was something that touched me as I read this letter , something [egotistic] in the reiterated appeals to bring Holmes .
24a) I rose and examined carefully the different [stages] of wood which were scattered round the floor .
24b) I rose and examined carefully the different [points] of wood which were scattered round the floor .
24c) I rose and examined carefully the different [symptoms] of wood which were scattered round the floor .
24d) I rose and examined carefully the different [degrees] of wood which were scattered round the floor .
24e) I rose and examined carefully the different [billets] of wood which were scattered round the floor .
25a) Every day , and sometimes [finding] a day , I have been able but wait a moment , Dr. Watson .
25b) Every day , and sometimes [representing] a day , I have been able but wait a moment , Dr. Watson .
25c) Every day , and sometimes [giving] a day , I have been able but wait a moment , Dr. Watson .
25d) Every day , and sometimes [requiring] a day , I have been able but wait a moment , Dr. Watson .
25e) Every day , and sometimes [twice] a day , I have been able but wait a moment , Dr. Watson .
26a) It may be that the solution of the one may [prove] to be the solution of the other .
26b) It may be that the solution of the one may [learn] to be the solution of the other .
26c) It may be that the solution of the one may [choose] to be the solution of the other .
26d) It may be that the solution of the one may [forget] to be the solution of the other .
26e) It may be that the solution of the one may [succumb] to be the solution of the other .
27a) We shall just be in time to have a little [breakfast] with him .
27b) We shall just be in time to have a little [elegance] with him .
27c) We shall just be in time to have a little [garment] with him .
27d) We shall just be in time to have a little [basket] with him .
27e) We shall just be in time to have a little [dog] with him .
28a) It was a quarter-past [thirty-five] when I started from home and made my way across the Park , and so through Oxford Street to Baker Street .
28b) It was a quarter-past [nineteen] when I started from home and made my way across the Park , and so through Oxford Street to Baker Street .
28c) It was a quarter-past [nine] when I started from home and made my way across the Park , and so through Oxford Street to Baker Street .
28d) It was a quarter-past [sixteen] when I started from home and made my way across the Park , and so through Oxford Street to Baker Street .
28e) It was a quarter-past [seconds] when I started from home and made my way across the Park , and so through Oxford Street to Baker Street .
29a) I stooped under the rude lintel , and there he sat upon a [nail] outside , his gray eyes dancing with amusement as they fell upon my astonished features .
29b) I stooped under the rude lintel , and there he sat upon a [shelf] outside , his gray eyes dancing with amusement as they fell upon my astonished features .
29c) I stooped under the rude lintel , and there he sat upon a [stone] outside , his gray eyes dancing with amusement as they fell upon my astonished features .
29d) I stooped under the rude lintel , and there he sat upon a [field] outside , his gray eyes dancing with amusement as they fell upon my astonished features .
29e) I stooped under the rude lintel , and there he sat upon a [hill] outside , his gray eyes dancing with amusement as they fell upon my astonished features .
30a) I was tortured and tried to get away , and was [polite] and tortured again .
30b) I was tortured and tried to get away , and was [nurtured] and tortured again .
30c) I was tortured and tried to get away , and was [laughing] and tortured again .
30d) I was tortured and tried to get away , and was [punctilious] and tortured again .
30e) I was tortured and tried to get away , and was [captured] and tortured again .
31a) He carries some [doubts] about with him in that box ; about which the landlady seemed to be in considerable trepidation , for she had never seen an animal like it .
31b) He carries some [information] about with him in that box ; about which the landlady seemed to be in considerable trepidation , for she had never seen an animal like it .
31c) He carries some [poetry] about with him in that box ; about which the landlady seemed to be in considerable trepidation , for she had never seen an animal like it .
31d) He carries some [creature] about with him in that box ; about which the landlady seemed to be in considerable trepidation , for she had never seen an animal like it .
31e) He carries some [falsehoods] about with him in that box ; about which the landlady seemed to be in considerable trepidation , for she had never seen an animal like it .
32a) With a stout [bearing] , therefore , though her manner had shaken me more than I cared to confess , I still shook my head and declared my intention of remaining where I was .
32b) With a stout [staff] , therefore , though her manner had shaken me more than I cared to confess , I still shook my head and declared my intention of remaining where I was .
32c) With a stout [stick] , therefore , though her manner had shaken me more than I cared to confess , I still shook my head and declared my intention of remaining where I was .
32d) With a stout [battle-cry] , therefore , though her manner had shaken me more than I cared to confess , I still shook my head and declared my intention of remaining where I was .
32e) With a stout [walking-stick] , therefore , though her manner had shaken me more than I cared to confess , I still shook my head and declared my intention of remaining where I was .
33a) I act [entirely] from a sense of public duty .
33b) I act [apart] from a sense of public duty .
33c) I act [safe] from a sense of public duty .
33d) I act [differently] from a sense of public duty .
33e) I act [loose] from a sense of public duty .
34a) Besides , remember that she had [resolved] to use it within a few days .
34b) Besides , remember that she had [knelt] to use it within a few days .
34c) Besides , remember that she had [shifted] to use it within a few days .
34d) Besides , remember that she had [spoken] to use it within a few days .
34e) Besides , remember that she had [written] to use it within a few days .
35a) I have every reason to believe that we shall be in time to [dislike] it .
35b) I have every reason to believe that we shall be in time to [stop] it .
35c) I have every reason to believe that we shall be in time to [forget] it .
35d) I have every reason to believe that we shall be in time to [smell] it .
35e) I have every reason to believe that we shall be in time to [translate] it .
36a) It was quite certain that he had [resumed] his fate , and that it had caused him the utmost horror .
36b) It was quite certain that he had [pawned] his fate , and that it had caused him the utmost horror .
36c) It was quite certain that he had [mislaid] his fate , and that it had caused him the utmost horror .
36d) It was quite certain that he had [improved] his fate , and that it had caused him the utmost horror .
36e) It was quite certain that he had [foreseen] his fate , and that it had caused him the utmost horror .
37a) You have all the cleverness which makes a [courteous] man .
37b) You have all the cleverness which makes a [tired] man .
37c) You have all the cleverness which makes a [plain] man .
37d) You have all the cleverness which makes a [lean] man .
37e) You have all the cleverness which makes a [successful] man .
38a) When I saw him that afternoon so enwrapped in the [music] at St. James's Hall I felt that an evil time might be coming upon those whom he had set himself to hunt down .
38b) When I saw him that afternoon so enwrapped in the [doorway] at St. James's Hall I felt that an evil time might be coming upon those whom he had set himself to hunt down .
38c) When I saw him that afternoon so enwrapped in the [store-room] at St. James's Hall I felt that an evil time might be coming upon those whom he had set himself to hunt down .
38d) When I saw him that afternoon so enwrapped in the [stream] at St. James's Hall I felt that an evil time might be coming upon those whom he had set himself to hunt down .
38e) When I saw him that afternoon so enwrapped in the [shadows] at St. James's Hall I felt that an evil time might be coming upon those whom he had set himself to hunt down .
39a) Ten steps with each foot took me along parallel with the wall of the house , and again I marked my [acquaintance] with a peg .
39b) Ten steps with each foot took me along parallel with the wall of the house , and again I marked my [chances] with a peg .
39c) Ten steps with each foot took me along parallel with the wall of the house , and again I marked my [grave] with a peg .
39d) Ten steps with each foot took me along parallel with the wall of the house , and again I marked my [marriage] with a peg .
39e) Ten steps with each foot took me along parallel with the wall of the house , and again I marked my [spot] with a peg .
40a) Then Mr. Alec ran out and [wandered] beside the wounded man .
40b) Then Mr. Alec ran out and [clattered] beside the wounded man .
40c) Then Mr. Alec ran out and [skipped] beside the wounded man .
40d) Then Mr. Alec ran out and [peered] beside the wounded man .
40e) Then Mr. Alec ran out and [knelt] beside the wounded man .
41a) The cries , which had [lain] down into a hoarse , inarticulate shouting , came from the room which we had first visited .
41b) The cries , which had [blown] down into a hoarse , inarticulate shouting , came from the room which we had first visited .
41c) The cries , which had [rolled] down into a hoarse , inarticulate shouting , came from the room which we had first visited .
41d) The cries , which had [sunk] down into a hoarse , inarticulate shouting , came from the room which we had first visited .
41e) The cries , which had [swept] down into a hoarse , inarticulate shouting , came from the room which we had first visited .
42a) I hope to [inhabit] that he has gone , for he has brought nothing but trouble here .
42b) I hope to [argue] that he has gone , for he has brought nothing but trouble here .
42c) I hope to [demand] that he has gone , for he has brought nothing but trouble here .
42d) I hope to [explain] that he has gone , for he has brought nothing but trouble here .
42e) I hope to [heaven] that he has gone , for he has brought nothing but trouble here .
43a) It's about five in the morning , you know , that [suicides] are most common .
43b) It's about five in the morning , you know , that [libraries] are most common .
43c) It's about five in the morning , you know , that [leaves] are most common .
43d) It's about five in the morning , you know , that [sheep] are most common .
43e) It's about five in the morning , you know , that [commands] are most common .
44a) Shortly after our return to England my mother died she was [praying] eight years ago in a railway accident near Crewe .
44b) Shortly after our return to England my mother died she was [killed] eight years ago in a railway accident near Crewe .
44c) Shortly after our return to England my mother died she was [dispatched] eight years ago in a railway accident near Crewe .
44d) Shortly after our return to England my mother died she was [riding] eight years ago in a railway accident near Crewe .
44e) Shortly after our return to England my mother died she was [born] eight years ago in a railway accident near Crewe .
45a) It could only be a small one , or it would have been [dashed] upon at the coroner's inquiry .
45b) It could only be a small one , or it would have been [remarked] upon at the coroner's inquiry .
45c) It could only be a small one , or it would have been [aroused] upon at the coroner's inquiry .
45d) It could only be a small one , or it would have been [preached] upon at the coroner's inquiry .
45e) It could only be a small one , or it would have been [climbed] upon at the coroner's inquiry .
46a) Everything which had been disconnected before began at once to [soften] its true place , and I had a shadowy presentiment of the whole sequence of events .
46b) Everything which had been disconnected before began at once to [crush] its true place , and I had a shadowy presentiment of the whole sequence of events .
46c) Everything which had been disconnected before began at once to [assume] its true place , and I had a shadowy presentiment of the whole sequence of events .
46d) Everything which had been disconnected before began at once to [grasp] its true place , and I had a shadowy presentiment of the whole sequence of events .
46e) Everything which had been disconnected before began at once to [supplement] its true place , and I had a shadowy presentiment of the whole sequence of events .
47a) The photograph is in a [string] behind a sliding panel just above the right bell-pull .
47b) The photograph is in a [field] behind a sliding panel just above the right bell-pull .
47c) The photograph is in a [swamp] behind a sliding panel just above the right bell-pull .
47d) The photograph is in a [recess] behind a sliding panel just above the right bell-pull .
47e) The photograph is in a [fog] behind a sliding panel just above the right bell-pull .
48a) It was a delicate point , and it [embraced] the field of my inquiry .
48b) It was a delicate point , and it [guarded] the field of my inquiry .
48c) It was a delicate point , and it [widened] the field of my inquiry .
48d) It was a delicate point , and it [fetched] the field of my inquiry .
48e) It was a delicate point , and it [whispered] the field of my inquiry .
49a) The stage lost a fine [linguist] , even as science lost an acute reasoner , when he became a specialist in crime .
49b) The stage lost a fine [hunter] , even as science lost an acute reasoner , when he became a specialist in crime .
49c) The stage lost a fine [actor] , even as science lost an acute reasoner , when he became a specialist in crime .
49d) The stage lost a fine [estate] , even as science lost an acute reasoner , when he became a specialist in crime .
49e) The stage lost a fine [horseman] , even as science lost an acute reasoner , when he became a specialist in crime .
50a) But here an unexpected and singular [applicant] presented itself .
50b) But here an unexpected and singular [difficulty] presented itself .
50c) But here an unexpected and singular [proposal] presented itself .
50d) But here an unexpected and singular [history] presented itself .
50e) But here an unexpected and singular [sauce] presented itself .
51a) There was a long silence , during which Holmes [tossed] his chin upon his hands and stared into the crackling fire .
51b) There was a long silence , during which Holmes [leaned] his chin upon his hands and stared into the crackling fire .
51c) There was a long silence , during which Holmes [removed] his chin upon his hands and stared into the crackling fire .
51d) There was a long silence , during which Holmes [nodded] his chin upon his hands and stared into the crackling fire .
51e) There was a long silence , during which Holmes [thrust] his chin upon his hands and stared into the crackling fire .
52a) For answer Holmes [crouched] back the frill of black lace which fringed the hand that lay upon our visitor's knee .
52b) For answer Holmes [strode] back the frill of black lace which fringed the hand that lay upon our visitor's knee .
52c) For answer Holmes [pushed] back the frill of black lace which fringed the hand that lay upon our visitor's knee .
52d) For answer Holmes [sank] back the frill of black lace which fringed the hand that lay upon our visitor's knee .
52e) For answer Holmes [stepped] back the frill of black lace which fringed the hand that lay upon our visitor's knee .
53a) Yet it was quite certain , from the [historic] stillness , that we were in the country .
53b) Yet it was quite certain , from the [stupid] stillness , that we were in the country .
53c) Yet it was quite certain , from the [absolute] stillness , that we were in the country .
53d) Yet it was quite certain , from the [whizzing] stillness , that we were in the country .
53e) Yet it was quite certain , from the [biggest] stillness , that we were in the country .
54a) As I descended , my old ally , the [panther] , came out of the room and closed the door tightly behind him .
54b) As I descended , my old ally , the [guard] , came out of the room and closed the door tightly behind him .
54c) As I descended , my old ally , the [moon] , came out of the room and closed the door tightly behind him .
54d) As I descended , my old ally , the [gods] , came out of the room and closed the door tightly behind him .
54e) As I descended , my old ally , the [country-dance] , came out of the room and closed the door tightly behind him .
55a) The inspector had [removed] his lantern , and by its light we could see the two doors , the curtain , the lamp , and the suit of Japanese mail as he had described them .
55b) The inspector had [sold] his lantern , and by its light we could see the two doors , the curtain , the lamp , and the suit of Japanese mail as he had described them .
55c) The inspector had [destroyed] his lantern , and by its light we could see the two doors , the curtain , the lamp , and the suit of Japanese mail as he had described them .
55d) The inspector had [lit] his lantern , and by its light we could see the two doors , the curtain , the lamp , and the suit of Japanese mail as he had described them .
55e) The inspector had [bent] his lantern , and by its light we could see the two doors , the curtain , the lamp , and the suit of Japanese mail as he had described them .
56a) I sprang from my bed , [unbuttoning] a shawl round me , and rushed into the corridor .
56b) I sprang from my bed , [hitching] a shawl round me , and rushed into the corridor .
56c) I sprang from my bed , [sported] a shawl round me , and rushed into the corridor .
56d) I sprang from my bed , [wrapped] a shawl round me , and rushed into the corridor .
56e) I sprang from my bed , [using] a shawl round me , and rushed into the corridor .
57a) I did not know about a projected [entrance] between herself and her husband .
57b) I did not know about a projected [umbrella] between herself and her husband .
57c) I did not know about a projected [marriage] between herself and her husband .
57d) I did not know about a projected [tombstone] between herself and her husband .
57e) I did not know about a projected [divorce] between herself and her husband .
58a) I confess that they quite [emptied] my expectations , and that I am utterly unable to account for your result .
58b) I confess that they quite [visited] my expectations , and that I am utterly unable to account for your result .
58c) I confess that they quite [enjoyed] my expectations , and that I am utterly unable to account for your result .
58d) I confess that they quite [lightened] my expectations , and that I am utterly unable to account for your result .
58e) I confess that they quite [surpass] my expectations , and that I am utterly unable to account for your result .
59a) It was not until we had reached home that I began to [realize] the true state of affairs .
59b) It was not until we had reached home that I began to [haunt] the true state of affairs .
59c) It was not until we had reached home that I began to [ravage] the true state of affairs .
59d) It was not until we had reached home that I began to [undermine] the true state of affairs .
59e) It was not until we had reached home that I began to [outrun] the true state of affairs .
60a) Why should I slink away without having carried out my commission , and without the [authority] which was my due .
60b) Why should I slink away without having carried out my commission , and without the [payment] which was my due .
60c) Why should I slink away without having carried out my commission , and without the [countenance] which was my due .
60d) Why should I slink away without having carried out my commission , and without the [outbreak] which was my due .
60e) Why should I slink away without having carried out my commission , and without the [indifference] which was my due .
61a) She could trust her own guardianship , but she could not tell what [imprudence] or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man .
61b) She could trust her own guardianship , but she could not tell what [indirect] or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man .
61c) She could trust her own guardianship , but she could not tell what [handsome] or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man .
61d) She could trust her own guardianship , but she could not tell what [sport] or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man .
61e) She could trust her own guardianship , but she could not tell what [comfort] or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man .
62a) He said a few words to each candidate as he came up , and then he always managed to find some fault in them which would [join] them .
62b) He said a few words to each candidate as he came up , and then he always managed to find some fault in them which would [mock] them .
62c) He said a few words to each candidate as he came up , and then he always managed to find some fault in them which would [disqualify] them .
62d) He said a few words to each candidate as he came up , and then he always managed to find some fault in them which would [teach] them .
62e) He said a few words to each candidate as he came up , and then he always managed to find some fault in them which would [hinder] them .
63a) And into her [hut] , which was the very room which I suspected .
63b) And into her [list] , which was the very room which I suspected .
63c) And into her [lap] , which was the very room which I suspected .
63d) And into her [pocket] , which was the very room which I suspected .
63e) And into her [sitting-room] , which was the very room which I suspected .
64a) It was a [mere] past six when we left Baker Street , and it still wanted ten minutes to the hour when we found ourselves in Serpentine Avenue .
64b) It was a [prolonged] past six when we left Baker Street , and it still wanted ten minutes to the hour when we found ourselves in Serpentine Avenue .
64c) It was a [century] past six when we left Baker Street , and it still wanted ten minutes to the hour when we found ourselves in Serpentine Avenue .
64d) It was a [quarter] past six when we left Baker Street , and it still wanted ten minutes to the hour when we found ourselves in Serpentine Avenue .
64e) It was a [moon] past six when we left Baker Street , and it still wanted ten minutes to the hour when we found ourselves in Serpentine Avenue .
65a) To rake this up couldn't help our poor master , and it's well to go [astray] when there's a lady in the case .
65b) To rake this up couldn't help our poor master , and it's well to go [yesterday] when there's a lady in the case .
65c) To rake this up couldn't help our poor master , and it's well to go [downhill] when there's a lady in the case .
65d) To rake this up couldn't help our poor master , and it's well to go [carefully] when there's a lady in the case .
65e) To rake this up couldn't help our poor master , and it's well to go [downstairs] when there's a lady in the case .
66a) There , sitting together in the [twilight] , I told Holmes of my conversation with the lady .
66b) There , sitting together in the [pavement] , I told Holmes of my conversation with the lady .
66c) There , sitting together in the [seasons] , I told Holmes of my conversation with the lady .
66d) There , sitting together in the [newspapers] , I told Holmes of my conversation with the lady .
66e) There , sitting together in the [reins] , I told Holmes of my conversation with the lady .
67a) That cold , [serene] , ironical voice could belong to but one man in all the world .
67b) That cold , [hungry] , ironical voice could belong to but one man in all the world .
67c) That cold , [self-contained] , ironical voice could belong to but one man in all the world .
67d) That cold , [inflexible] , ironical voice could belong to but one man in all the world .
67e) That cold , [incisive] , ironical voice could belong to but one man in all the world .
68a) I was well aware that nothing but business of importance would have brought him to me at such an hour , so I [shouted] patiently until he should come round to it .
68b) I was well aware that nothing but business of importance would have brought him to me at such an hour , so I [waited] patiently until he should come round to it .
68c) I was well aware that nothing but business of importance would have brought him to me at such an hour , so I [shaved] patiently until he should come round to it .
68d) I was well aware that nothing but business of importance would have brought him to me at such an hour , so I [swam] patiently until he should come round to it .
68e) I was well aware that nothing but business of importance would have brought him to me at such an hour , so I [apologized] patiently until he should come round to it .
69a) As he [emerged] from the hook it was exaggerated and intensified until he was scarce human in his appearance .
69b) As he [sailed] from the hook it was exaggerated and intensified until he was scarce human in his appearance .
69c) As he [issued] from the hook it was exaggerated and intensified until he was scarce human in his appearance .
69d) As he [collected] from the hook it was exaggerated and intensified until he was scarce human in his appearance .
69e) As he [dangled] from the hook it was exaggerated and intensified until he was scarce human in his appearance .
70a) The shutters cut off the least [flavor] of light , and we waited in absolute darkness .
70b) The shutters cut off the least [piece] of light , and we waited in absolute darkness .
70c) The shutters cut off the least [shade] of light , and we waited in absolute darkness .
70d) The shutters cut off the least [perception] of light , and we waited in absolute darkness .
70e) The shutters cut off the least [ray] of light , and we waited in absolute darkness .
71a) It is probable that he will be away all day , and that there would be nothing to [bury] you .
71b) It is probable that he will be away all day , and that there would be nothing to [offer] you .
71c) It is probable that he will be away all day , and that there would be nothing to [disturb] you .
71d) It is probable that he will be away all day , and that there would be nothing to [fetch] you .
71e) It is probable that he will be away all day , and that there would be nothing to [inform] you .
72a) I interpret all languages or nearly all but as I am a Greek by birth and with a Grecian name , it is with that particular [lesson] that I am principally associated .
72b) I interpret all languages or nearly all but as I am a Greek by birth and with a Grecian name , it is with that particular [belief] that I am principally associated .
72c) I interpret all languages or nearly all but as I am a Greek by birth and with a Grecian name , it is with that particular [dream] that I am principally associated .
72d) I interpret all languages or nearly all but as I am a Greek by birth and with a Grecian name , it is with that particular [problem] that I am principally associated .
72e) I interpret all languages or nearly all but as I am a Greek by birth and with a Grecian name , it is with that particular [tongue] that I am principally associated .
73a) A few good [knives] and the reputation which I had won in the hospital brought me rapidly to the front , and during the last few years I have made him a rich man .
73b) A few good [taunts] and the reputation which I had won in the hospital brought me rapidly to the front , and during the last few years I have made him a rich man .
73c) A few good [cases] and the reputation which I had won in the hospital brought me rapidly to the front , and during the last few years I have made him a rich man .
73d) A few good [dinners] and the reputation which I had won in the hospital brought me rapidly to the front , and during the last few years I have made him a rich man .
73e) A few good [landlords] and the reputation which I had won in the hospital brought me rapidly to the front , and during the last few years I have made him a rich man .
74a) If you will only come around to the east gate you it will very much surprise you and be of the greatest [anxiety] to you and also to Annie Morrison .
74b) If you will only come around to the east gate you it will very much surprise you and be of the greatest [danger] to you and also to Annie Morrison .
74c) If you will only come around to the east gate you it will very much surprise you and be of the greatest [misfortune] to you and also to Annie Morrison .
74d) If you will only come around to the east gate you it will very much surprise you and be of the greatest [service] to you and also to Annie Morrison .
74e) If you will only come around to the east gate you it will very much surprise you and be of the greatest [reference] to you and also to Annie Morrison .
75a) Even my [resolution] of losing a client could not restrain me from showing my impatience .
75b) Even my [enjoyment] of losing a client could not restrain me from showing my impatience .
75c) Even my [dread] of losing a client could not restrain me from showing my impatience .
75d) Even my [hopes] of losing a client could not restrain me from showing my impatience .
75e) Even my [design] of losing a client could not restrain me from showing my impatience .
76a) At the time that I wrote this letter to Sir Charles I had learned that there was a [source] of my regaining my freedom if certain expenses could be met .
76b) At the time that I wrote this letter to Sir Charles I had learned that there was a [thrill] of my regaining my freedom if certain expenses could be met .
76c) At the time that I wrote this letter to Sir Charles I had learned that there was a [piece] of my regaining my freedom if certain expenses could be met .
76d) At the time that I wrote this letter to Sir Charles I had learned that there was a [trace] of my regaining my freedom if certain expenses could be met .
76e) At the time that I wrote this letter to Sir Charles I had learned that there was a [prospect] of my regaining my freedom if certain expenses could be met .
77a) My companion sat in the front of the trap , his arms folded , his hat [closed] down over his eyes , and his chin sunk upon his breast , buried in the deepest thought .
77b) My companion sat in the front of the trap , his arms folded , his hat [blown] down over his eyes , and his chin sunk upon his breast , buried in the deepest thought .
77c) My companion sat in the front of the trap , his arms folded , his hat [wheeled] down over his eyes , and his chin sunk upon his breast , buried in the deepest thought .
77d) My companion sat in the front of the trap , his arms folded , his hat [slouched] down over his eyes , and his chin sunk upon his breast , buried in the deepest thought .
77e) My companion sat in the front of the trap , his arms folded , his hat [pulled] down over his eyes , and his chin sunk upon his breast , buried in the deepest thought .
78a) His face set hard , and a baleful light [smiled] up in his grey eyes .
78b) His face set hard , and a baleful light [pursed] up in his grey eyes .
78c) His face set hard , and a baleful light [wrapped] up in his grey eyes .
78d) His face set hard , and a baleful light [tiptoed] up in his grey eyes .
78e) His face set hard , and a baleful light [sprang] up in his grey eyes .
79a) I told the police last time they did it that they should [develop] these disgraceful exhibitions .
79b) I told the police last time they did it that they should [hire] these disgraceful exhibitions .
79c) I told the police last time they did it that they should [stop] these disgraceful exhibitions .
79d) I told the police last time they did it that they should [interrogate] these disgraceful exhibitions .
79e) I told the police last time they did it that they should [shave] these disgraceful exhibitions .
80a) This girl had been [permitted] to him .
80b) This girl had been [devoted] to him .
80c) This girl had been [alluded] to him .
80d) This girl had been [pleased] to him .
80e) This girl had been [addressed] to him .
81a) Having found nothing they tried to divert suspicion by making it appear to be an ordinary [door-step] , to which end they carried off whatever they could lay their hands upon .
81b) Having found nothing they tried to divert suspicion by making it appear to be an ordinary [burglary] , to which end they carried off whatever they could lay their hands upon .
81c) Having found nothing they tried to divert suspicion by making it appear to be an ordinary [dinner-party] , to which end they carried off whatever they could lay their hands upon .
81d) Having found nothing they tried to divert suspicion by making it appear to be an ordinary [closet] , to which end they carried off whatever they could lay their hands upon .
81e) Having found nothing they tried to divert suspicion by making it appear to be an ordinary [designation] , to which end they carried off whatever they could lay their hands upon .
82a) I have it from the same source that you are both an orphan and a bachelor and are [matched] alone in London .
82b) I have it from the same source that you are both an orphan and a bachelor and are [residing] alone in London .
82c) I have it from the same source that you are both an orphan and a bachelor and are [crying] alone in London .
82d) I have it from the same source that you are both an orphan and a bachelor and are [instantaneously] alone in London .
82e) I have it from the same source that you are both an orphan and a bachelor and are [walking] alone in London .
83a) Finally , with a shamefaced apology for his [bravery] , he rose once more .
83b) Finally , with a shamefaced apology for his [benevolence] , he rose once more .
83c) Finally , with a shamefaced apology for his [civility] , he rose once more .
83d) Finally , with a shamefaced apology for his [weakness] , he rose once more .
83e) Finally , with a shamefaced apology for his [kindness] , he rose once more .
84a) His slippers , too , were gone , but his [feelings] were left behind .
84b) His slippers , too , were gone , but his [circumstances] were left behind .
84c) His slippers , too , were gone , but his [impulses] were left behind .
84d) His slippers , too , were gone , but his [looks] were left behind .
84e) His slippers , too , were gone , but his [boots] were left behind .
85a) His eyes looked malignantly at me , and his gray whiskers bristled like those of an [angry] cat .
85b) His eyes looked malignantly at me , and his gray whiskers bristled like those of an [ambitious] cat .
85c) His eyes looked malignantly at me , and his gray whiskers bristled like those of an [influential] cat .
85d) His eyes looked malignantly at me , and his gray whiskers bristled like those of an [amateur] cat .
85e) His eyes looked malignantly at me , and his gray whiskers bristled like those of an [obliging] cat .
86a) As a rule , when I have heard some [wailing] indication of the course of events , I am able to guide myself by the thousands of other similar cases which occur to my memory .
86b) As a rule , when I have heard some [jeweled] indication of the course of events , I am able to guide myself by the thousands of other similar cases which occur to my memory .
86c) As a rule , when I have heard some [slight] indication of the course of events , I am able to guide myself by the thousands of other similar cases which occur to my memory .
86d) As a rule , when I have heard some [fashionable] indication of the course of events , I am able to guide myself by the thousands of other similar cases which occur to my memory .
86e) As a rule , when I have heard some [luminous] indication of the course of events , I am able to guide myself by the thousands of other similar cases which occur to my memory .
87a) I saw in the gaslight that Holmes [imparted] an amused smile at this brilliant departure of mine .
87b) I saw in the gaslight that Holmes [smote] an amused smile at this brilliant departure of mine .
87c) I saw in the gaslight that Holmes [wore] an amused smile at this brilliant departure of mine .
87d) I saw in the gaslight that Holmes [devised] an amused smile at this brilliant departure of mine .
87e) I saw in the gaslight that Holmes [uttered] an amused smile at this brilliant departure of mine .
88a) The freckles started out on the [Federal] face .
88b) The freckles started out on the [slightest] face .
88c) The freckles started out on the [lady's] face .
88d) The freckles started out on the [outer] face .
88e) The freckles started out on the [mountain] face .
89a) All red-headed men who are sound in body and mind and above the age of [60,000] years , are eligible .
89b) All red-headed men who are sound in body and mind and above the age of [800] years , are eligible .
89c) All red-headed men who are sound in body and mind and above the age of [seven] years , are eligible .
89d) All red-headed men who are sound in body and mind and above the age of [1,200] years , are eligible .
89e) All red-headed men who are sound in body and mind and above the age of [twenty-one] years , are eligible .
90a) In his hand he held a [holiday] , but he thrust it into his pocket as we advanced .
90b) In his hand he held a [wolf] , but he thrust it into his pocket as we advanced .
90c) In his hand he held a [soldier] , but he thrust it into his pocket as we advanced .
90d) In his hand he held a [pistol] , but he thrust it into his pocket as we advanced .
90e) In his hand he held a [dressing-table] , but he thrust it into his pocket as we advanced .
91a) When I went upstairs with him he pointed to several [accidents] upon the light carpet .
91b) When I went upstairs with him he pointed to several [voyages] upon the light carpet .
91c) When I went upstairs with him he pointed to several [trenches] upon the light carpet .
91d) When I went upstairs with him he pointed to several [footprints] upon the light carpet .
91e) When I went upstairs with him he pointed to several [truths] upon the light carpet .
92a) It was the most [preposterous] position in which I ever found myself in my life , and it was the thought of it that started me laughing just now .
92b) It was the most [degrading] position in which I ever found myself in my life , and it was the thought of it that started me laughing just now .
92c) It was the most [horrible] position in which I ever found myself in my life , and it was the thought of it that started me laughing just now .
92d) It was the most [dangerous] position in which I ever found myself in my life , and it was the thought of it that started me laughing just now .
92e) It was the most [important] position in which I ever found myself in my life , and it was the thought of it that started me laughing just now .
93a) It gave even my [long-standing] nerves a shudder to look at it .
93b) It gave even my [familiar] nerves a shudder to look at it .
93c) It gave even my [deluded] nerves a shudder to look at it .
93d) It gave even my [hardened] nerves a shudder to look at it .
93e) It gave even my [disagreeable] nerves a shudder to look at it .
94a) So much is [falling] clear .
94b) So much is [setting] clear .
94c) So much is [fairly] clear .
94d) So much is [reared] clear .
94e) So much is [singing] clear .
95a) I took off the [ribbon] and blew out the lamp , for the water was spurting over the floor .
95b) I took off the [saddles] and blew out the lamp , for the water was spurting over the floor .
95c) I took off the [roof] and blew out the lamp , for the water was spurting over the floor .
95d) I took off the [dresses] and blew out the lamp , for the water was spurting over the floor .
95e) I took off the [kettle] and blew out the lamp , for the water was spurting over the floor .
96a) However , I [forgot] all fears to the winds , ate a hearty supper , drove to Paddington , and started off , having obeyed to the letter the injunction as to holding my tongue .
96b) However , I [healed] all fears to the winds , ate a hearty supper , drove to Paddington , and started off , having obeyed to the letter the injunction as to holding my tongue .
96c) However , I [hated] all fears to the winds , ate a hearty supper , drove to Paddington , and started off , having obeyed to the letter the injunction as to holding my tongue .
96d) However , I [threw] all fears to the winds , ate a hearty supper , drove to Paddington , and started off , having obeyed to the letter the injunction as to holding my tongue .
96e) However , I [imagine] all fears to the winds , ate a hearty supper , drove to Paddington , and started off , having obeyed to the letter the injunction as to holding my tongue .
97a) Nor was the fact of the [snow] being on the back of his head a fatal objection to this , as he might have turned to avoid the blow .
97b) Nor was the fact of the [deceased] being on the back of his head a fatal objection to this , as he might have turned to avoid the blow .
97c) Nor was the fact of the [carriage] being on the back of his head a fatal objection to this , as he might have turned to avoid the blow .
97d) Nor was the fact of the [box] being on the back of his head a fatal objection to this , as he might have turned to avoid the blow .
97e) Nor was the fact of the [wound] being on the back of his head a fatal objection to this , as he might have turned to avoid the blow .
98a) We even [imagined] them as far as Reading , but could get no farther , for they had covered their traces in a way that showed that they were very old hands .
98b) We even [preceded] them as far as Reading , but could get no farther , for they had covered their traces in a way that showed that they were very old hands .
98c) We even [disabled] them as far as Reading , but could get no farther , for they had covered their traces in a way that showed that they were very old hands .
98d) We even [judged] them as far as Reading , but could get no farther , for they had covered their traces in a way that showed that they were very old hands .
98e) We even [traced] them as far as Reading , but could get no farther , for they had covered their traces in a way that showed that they were very old hands .
99a) For half an hour I sat with [extended] ears .
99b) For half an hour I sat with [bent] ears .
99c) For half an hour I sat with [closed] ears .
99d) For half an hour I sat with [widened] ears .
99e) For half an hour I sat with [straining] ears .
100a) I thought of the convict out upon the bleak , cold , [shelterless] moor .
100b) I thought of the convict out upon the bleak , cold , [fishy] moor .
100c) I thought of the convict out upon the bleak , cold , [irremediable] moor .
100d) I thought of the convict out upon the bleak , cold , [fragrant] moor .
100e) I thought of the convict out upon the bleak , cold , [dazzling] moor .
101a) No doubt his blackmailing case is [absorbing] all his faculties .
101b) No doubt his blackmailing case is [producing] all his faculties .
101c) No doubt his blackmailing case is [inside] all his faculties .
101d) No doubt his blackmailing case is [gleaming] all his faculties .
101e) No doubt his blackmailing case is [leaving] all his faculties .
102a) Mr. Melas is a [policeman] by extraction , as I understand , and he is a remarkable linguist .
102b) Mr. Melas is a [prisoner] by extraction , as I understand , and he is a remarkable linguist .
102c) Mr. Melas is a [bystander] by extraction , as I understand , and he is a remarkable linguist .
102d) Mr. Melas is a [Greek] by extraction , as I understand , and he is a remarkable linguist .
102e) Mr. Melas is a [penitent] by extraction , as I understand , and he is a remarkable linguist .
103a) The metal work was in the form of a double ring , but it had been bent and [wriggled] out of its original shape .
103b) The metal work was in the form of a double ring , but it had been bent and [poured] out of its original shape .
103c) The metal work was in the form of a double ring , but it had been bent and [faded] out of its original shape .
103d) The metal work was in the form of a double ring , but it had been bent and [marched] out of its original shape .
103e) The metal work was in the form of a double ring , but it had been bent and [twisted] out of its original shape .
104a) It's not been [invaluable] for two days .
104b) It's not been [fed] for two days .
104c) It's not been [slain] for two days .
104d) It's not been [formed] for two days .
104e) It's not been [built] for two days .
105a) I had been told that if the King employed an [uproar] it would certainly be you .
105b) I had been told that if the King employed an [experience] it would certainly be you .
105c) I had been told that if the King employed an [existence] it would certainly be you .
105d) I had been told that if the King employed an [institution] it would certainly be you .
105e) I had been told that if the King employed an [agent] it would certainly be you .
106a) My coffee had not yet come , and I wondered what was the cause of the [rainbow] could be .
106b) My coffee had not yet come , and I wondered what was the cause of the [surroundings] could be .
106c) My coffee had not yet come , and I wondered what was the cause of the [delay] could be .
106d) My coffee had not yet come , and I wondered what was the cause of the [hermit] could be .
106e) My coffee had not yet come , and I wondered what was the cause of the [expedition] could be .
107a) The boy was [speaking] to be seen .
107b) The boy was [condemned] to be seen .
107c) The boy was [nowhere] to be seen .
107d) The boy was [assigned] to be seen .
107e) The boy was [pleasant] to be seen .
108a) It brought me to the very [personification] of the old door .
108b) It brought me to the very [verge] of the old door .
108c) It brought me to the very [touch] of the old door .
108d) It brought me to the very [threshold] of the old door .
108e) It brought me to the very [mention] of the old door .
109a) Holmes was for the moment as [clever] as I. His hand closed like a vice upon my wrist in his agitation .
109b) Holmes was for the moment as [startled] as I. His hand closed like a vice upon my wrist in his agitation .
109c) Holmes was for the moment as [tired] as I. His hand closed like a vice upon my wrist in his agitation .
109d) Holmes was for the moment as [wise] as I. His hand closed like a vice upon my wrist in his agitation .
109e) Holmes was for the moment as [thin] as I. His hand closed like a vice upon my wrist in his agitation .
110a) So interested was he that I had to [repeat] some of it twice before he was satisfied .
110b) So interested was he that I had to [buy] some of it twice before he was satisfied .
110c) So interested was he that I had to [undo] some of it twice before he was satisfied .
110d) So interested was he that I had to [steal] some of it twice before he was satisfied .
110e) So interested was he that I had to [invent] some of it twice before he was satisfied .
111a) It seemed to me that a careful examination of the room and the lawn might possibly [conceal] some traces of this mysterious individual .
111b) It seemed to me that a careful examination of the room and the lawn might possibly [reveal] some traces of this mysterious individual .
111c) It seemed to me that a careful examination of the room and the lawn might possibly [adopt] some traces of this mysterious individual .
111d) It seemed to me that a careful examination of the room and the lawn might possibly [derive] some traces of this mysterious individual .
111e) It seemed to me that a careful examination of the room and the lawn might possibly [attract] some traces of this mysterious individual .
112a) The wind was howling outside , and the rain was beating and [splashing] against the windows .
112b) The wind was howling outside , and the rain was beating and [leaping] against the windows .
112c) The wind was howling outside , and the rain was beating and [staggering] against the windows .
112d) The wind was howling outside , and the rain was beating and [splitting] against the windows .
112e) The wind was howling outside , and the rain was beating and [growing] against the windows .
113a) On the contrary , for a small street in a quiet [neighbourhood] , it was remarkably animated .
113b) On the contrary , for a small street in a quiet [lodger] , it was remarkably animated .
113c) On the contrary , for a small street in a quiet [lattice] , it was remarkably animated .
113d) On the contrary , for a small street in a quiet [mood] , it was remarkably animated .
113e) On the contrary , for a small street in a quiet [couch] , it was remarkably animated .
114a) It was locked , but the [sermon] had been left on the outside .
114b) It was locked , but the [excitement] had been left on the outside .
114c) It was locked , but the [key] had been left on the outside .
114d) It was locked , but the [republic] had been left on the outside .
114e) It was locked , but the [dream] had been left on the outside .
115a) All was exactly as I left it , save only that the [feelings] which had been committed to my care had been taken from the desk on which they lay .
115b) All was exactly as I left it , save only that the [papers] which had been committed to my care had been taken from the desk on which they lay .
115c) All was exactly as I left it , save only that the [reptiles] which had been committed to my care had been taken from the desk on which they lay .
115d) All was exactly as I left it , save only that the [farms] which had been committed to my care had been taken from the desk on which they lay .
115e) All was exactly as I left it , save only that the [hopes] which had been committed to my care had been taken from the desk on which they lay .
116a) At one side of this was a squat , brass-bound wooden box , the [departure] of which was hinged upwards , with this curious old-fashioned key projecting from the lock .
116b) At one side of this was a squat , brass-bound wooden box , the [recollection] of which was hinged upwards , with this curious old-fashioned key projecting from the lock .
116c) At one side of this was a squat , brass-bound wooden box , the [lid] of which was hinged upwards , with this curious old-fashioned key projecting from the lock .
116d) At one side of this was a squat , brass-bound wooden box , the [existence] of which was hinged upwards , with this curious old-fashioned key projecting from the lock .
116e) At one side of this was a squat , brass-bound wooden box , the [posterity] of which was hinged upwards , with this curious old-fashioned key projecting from the lock .
117a) For myself , my term of service in India had [thrilled] me to stand heat better than cold , and a thermometer of 90 was no hardship .
117b) For myself , my term of service in India had [imprisoned] me to stand heat better than cold , and a thermometer of 90 was no hardship .
117c) For myself , my term of service in India had [arrested] me to stand heat better than cold , and a thermometer of 90 was no hardship .
117d) For myself , my term of service in India had [invited] me to stand heat better than cold , and a thermometer of 90 was no hardship .
117e) For myself , my term of service in India had [trained] me to stand heat better than cold , and a thermometer of 90 was no hardship .
118a) If the lady [readjusted] her husband , she does not love your Majesty .
118b) If the lady [studied] her husband , she does not love your Majesty .
118c) If the lady [swallowed] her husband , she does not love your Majesty .
118d) If the lady [wore] her husband , she does not love your Majesty .
118e) If the lady [loves] her husband , she does not love your Majesty .
119a) Joseph Harrison is my name , and as Percy is to marry my sister Annie I shall at least be a [penitent] by marriage .
119b) Joseph Harrison is my name , and as Percy is to marry my sister Annie I shall at least be a [queen] by marriage .
119c) Joseph Harrison is my name , and as Percy is to marry my sister Annie I shall at least be a [peasant] by marriage .
119d) Joseph Harrison is my name , and as Percy is to marry my sister Annie I shall at least be a [revolution] by marriage .
119e) Joseph Harrison is my name , and as Percy is to marry my sister Annie I shall at least be a [relation] by marriage .
120a) I clambered out upon the sill , but I hesitated to jump until I should have heard what passed between my saviour and the ruffian who [understands] me .
120b) I clambered out upon the sill , but I hesitated to jump until I should have heard what passed between my saviour and the ruffian who [loves] me .
120c) I clambered out upon the sill , but I hesitated to jump until I should have heard what passed between my saviour and the ruffian who [regarded] me .
120d) I clambered out upon the sill , but I hesitated to jump until I should have heard what passed between my saviour and the ruffian who [allowed] me .
120e) I clambered out upon the sill , but I hesitated to jump until I should have heard what passed between my saviour and the ruffian who [pursued] me .
121a) In my haste I thrust the key into my pocket , and [wrung] my stick while I was chasing Teddy , who had run up the curtain .
121b) In my haste I thrust the key into my pocket , and [repeated] my stick while I was chasing Teddy , who had run up the curtain .
121c) In my haste I thrust the key into my pocket , and [kissed] my stick while I was chasing Teddy , who had run up the curtain .
121d) In my haste I thrust the key into my pocket , and [dipped] my stick while I was chasing Teddy , who had run up the curtain .
121e) In my haste I thrust the key into my pocket , and [dropped] my stick while I was chasing Teddy , who had run up the curtain .
122a) I simply want your [anxiety] about a hydraulic stamping machine which has got out of gear .
122b) I simply want your [enchantment] about a hydraulic stamping machine which has got out of gear .
122c) I simply want your [intentions] about a hydraulic stamping machine which has got out of gear .
122d) I simply want your [opinion] about a hydraulic stamping machine which has got out of gear .
122e) I simply want your [resolution] about a hydraulic stamping machine which has got out of gear .
123a) His chin was [running] upward and his eyes were fixed in a dreadful , rigid stare at the corner of the ceiling .
123b) His chin was [plunged] upward and his eyes were fixed in a dreadful , rigid stare at the corner of the ceiling .
123c) His chin was [cocked] upward and his eyes were fixed in a dreadful , rigid stare at the corner of the ceiling .
123d) His chin was [sheathed] upward and his eyes were fixed in a dreadful , rigid stare at the corner of the ceiling .
123e) His chin was [climbed] upward and his eyes were fixed in a dreadful , rigid stare at the corner of the ceiling .
124a) On the other hand , we brought to the surface an [exuberance] of a most unexpected kind .
124b) On the other hand , we brought to the surface an [inkling] of a most unexpected kind .
124c) On the other hand , we brought to the surface an [estimate] of a most unexpected kind .
124d) On the other hand , we brought to the surface an [object] of a most unexpected kind .
124e) On the other hand , we brought to the surface an [excess] of a most unexpected kind .
125a) I did not [cook] very much , however , by my inspection .
125b) I did not [reappear] very much , however , by my inspection .
125c) I did not [remain] very much , however , by my inspection .
125d) I did not [gain] very much , however , by my inspection .
125e) I did not [begin] very much , however , by my inspection .
126a) His grandfather was a royal [bounty] , and he himself has been to Eton and Oxford .
126b) His grandfather was a royal [palace] , and he himself has been to Eton and Oxford .
126c) His grandfather was a royal [concubine] , and he himself has been to Eton and Oxford .
126d) His grandfather was a royal [duke] , and he himself has been to Eton and Oxford .
126e) His grandfather was a royal [race] , and he himself has been to Eton and Oxford .
127a) He will not even go out of his way to [overcome] his own solutions , and would rather be considered wrong than take the trouble to prove himself right .
127b) He will not even go out of his way to [destroy] his own solutions , and would rather be considered wrong than take the trouble to prove himself right .
127c) He will not even go out of his way to [preserve] his own solutions , and would rather be considered wrong than take the trouble to prove himself right .
127d) He will not even go out of his way to [embrace] his own solutions , and would rather be considered wrong than take the trouble to prove himself right .
127e) He will not even go out of his way to [verify] his own solutions , and would rather be considered wrong than take the trouble to prove himself right .
128a) I've never [earned] a word about it yet to mortal man .
128b) I've never [breathed] a word about it yet to mortal man .
128c) I've never [spent] a word about it yet to mortal man .
128d) I've never [drank] a word about it yet to mortal man .
128e) I've never [missed] a word about it yet to mortal man .
129a) In an instant the three of us had torn them away from him , and Holmes staggered to his feet , very [stately] and evidently greatly exhausted .
129b) In an instant the three of us had torn them away from him , and Holmes staggered to his feet , very [brisk] and evidently greatly exhausted .
129c) In an instant the three of us had torn them away from him , and Holmes staggered to his feet , very [pale] and evidently greatly exhausted .
129d) In an instant the three of us had torn them away from him , and Holmes staggered to his feet , very [interested] and evidently greatly exhausted .
129e) In an instant the three of us had torn them away from him , and Holmes staggered to his feet , very [smooth] and evidently greatly exhausted .
130a) And when he [wishes] of Irene Adler , or when he refers to her photograph , it is always under the honourable title of the woman .
130b) And when he [hears] of Irene Adler , or when he refers to her photograph , it is always under the honourable title of the woman .
130c) And when he [wrote] of Irene Adler , or when he refers to her photograph , it is always under the honourable title of the woman .
130d) And when he [wakes] of Irene Adler , or when he refers to her photograph , it is always under the honourable title of the woman .
130e) And when he [speaks] of Irene Adler , or when he refers to her photograph , it is always under the honourable title of the woman .
131a) It was the clank of the levers and the swish of the [frowning] cylinder .
131b) It was the clank of the levers and the swish of the [leaking] cylinder .
131c) It was the clank of the levers and the swish of the [crafty] cylinder .
131d) It was the clank of the levers and the swish of the [canvas] cylinder .
131e) It was the clank of the levers and the swish of the [meek] cylinder .
132a) It was indeed a gigantic one , and capable of exercising [average] pressure .
132b) It was indeed a gigantic one , and capable of exercising [enormous] pressure .
132c) It was indeed a gigantic one , and capable of exercising [actual] pressure .
132d) It was indeed a gigantic one , and capable of exercising [original] pressure .
132e) It was indeed a gigantic one , and capable of exercising [hardware] pressure .
133a) You may then walk to the end of the street , and I will [rejoin] you in ten minutes .
133b) You may then walk to the end of the street , and I will [lend] you in ten minutes .
133c) You may then walk to the end of the street , and I will [teach] you in ten minutes .
133d) You may then walk to the end of the street , and I will [marry] you in ten minutes .
133e) You may then walk to the end of the street , and I will [kill] you in ten minutes .
134a) Yet this emaciation seemed to be his natural [enemy] , and due to no disease , for his eye was bright , his step brisk , and his bearing assured .
134b) Yet this emaciation seemed to be his natural [curiosity] , and due to no disease , for his eye was bright , his step brisk , and his bearing assured .
134c) Yet this emaciation seemed to be his natural [feelings] , and due to no disease , for his eye was bright , his step brisk , and his bearing assured .
134d) Yet this emaciation seemed to be his natural [habit] , and due to no disease , for his eye was bright , his step brisk , and his bearing assured .
134e) Yet this emaciation seemed to be his natural [instinct] , and due to no disease , for his eye was bright , his step brisk , and his bearing assured .
135a) He was [alleviated] by a little elderly gentleman , who was introduced to me as the Mr. Acton whose house had been the scene of the original burglary .
135b) He was [accompanied] by a little elderly gentleman , who was introduced to me as the Mr. Acton whose house had been the scene of the original burglary .
135c) He was [enforced] by a little elderly gentleman , who was introduced to me as the Mr. Acton whose house had been the scene of the original burglary .
135d) He was [oppressed] by a little elderly gentleman , who was introduced to me as the Mr. Acton whose house had been the scene of the original burglary .
135e) He was [haunted] by a little elderly gentleman , who was introduced to me as the Mr. Acton whose house had been the scene of the original burglary .
136a) I gave a [rock] myself .
136b) I gave a [hurry] myself .
136c) I gave a [trifle] myself .
136d) I gave a [kitchen] myself .
136e) I gave a [coward] myself .
137a) The house stands in its own grounds , but the west side of it is not more than thirty [pence] from the high-road .
137b) The house stands in its own grounds , but the west side of it is not more than thirty [weeks] from the high-road .
137c) The house stands in its own grounds , but the west side of it is not more than thirty [yards] from the high-road .
137d) The house stands in its own grounds , but the west side of it is not more than thirty [slaves] from the high-road .
137e) The house stands in its own grounds , but the west side of it is not more than thirty [leagues] from the high-road .
138a) It was a little past six when I [chose] , so I went first to have my wound dressed , and then the doctor was kind enough to bring me along here .
138b) It was a little past six when I [arrived] , so I went first to have my wound dressed , and then the doctor was kind enough to bring me along here .
138c) It was a little past six when I [reflected] , so I went first to have my wound dressed , and then the doctor was kind enough to bring me along here .
138d) It was a little past six when I [frolicked] , so I went first to have my wound dressed , and then the doctor was kind enough to bring me along here .
138e) It was a little past six when I [explained] , so I went first to have my wound dressed , and then the doctor was kind enough to bring me along here .
139a) A few faint [rumours] were gleaming in a violet sky .
139b) A few faint [tragedies] were gleaming in a violet sky .
139c) A few faint [stars] were gleaming in a violet sky .
139d) A few faint [noises] were gleaming in a violet sky .
139e) A few faint [explanations] were gleaming in a violet sky .
140a) I heard that Barclay had married Nancy , and that he was [playing] rapidly in the regiment , but even that did not make me speak .
140b) I heard that Barclay had married Nancy , and that he was [rising] rapidly in the regiment , but even that did not make me speak .
140c) I heard that Barclay had married Nancy , and that he was [strolling] rapidly in the regiment , but even that did not make me speak .
140d) I heard that Barclay had married Nancy , and that he was [dining] rapidly in the regiment , but even that did not make me speak .
140e) I heard that Barclay had married Nancy , and that he was [painting] rapidly in the regiment , but even that did not make me speak .
141a) I am still so weak that I have to [write] , as you see , by dictating .
141b) I am still so weak that I have to [drink] , as you see , by dictating .
141c) I am still so weak that I have to [rise] , as you see , by dictating .
141d) I am still so weak that I have to [eat] , as you see , by dictating .
141e) I am still so weak that I have to [rustle] , as you see , by dictating .
142a) The shape of some monstrous villainy , half seen , half [humming] , loomed through the darkness which had girt me so long .
142b) The shape of some monstrous villainy , half seen , half [falling] , loomed through the darkness which had girt me so long .
142c) The shape of some monstrous villainy , half seen , half [dazed] , loomed through the darkness which had girt me so long .
142d) The shape of some monstrous villainy , half seen , half [guessed] , loomed through the darkness which had girt me so long .
142e) The shape of some monstrous villainy , half seen , half [beast] , loomed through the darkness which had girt me so long .
143a) Until after the [meaning] of fire , I had not a suspicion .
143b) Until after the [labours] of fire , I had not a suspicion .
143c) Until after the [alarm] of fire , I had not a suspicion .
143d) Until after the [sweetness] of fire , I had not a suspicion .
143e) Until after the [glories] of fire , I had not a suspicion .
144a) Perhaps our [gate] now may do something to make it less obscure .
144b) Perhaps our [skirts] now may do something to make it less obscure .
144c) Perhaps our [visit] now may do something to make it less obscure .
144d) Perhaps our [weather] now may do something to make it less obscure .
144e) Perhaps our [limbs] now may do something to make it less obscure .
145a) When it was concluded he settled our new [rage] upon the sofa , placed a pillow beneath his head , and laid a glass of brandy and water within his reach .
145b) When it was concluded he settled our new [dishes] upon the sofa , placed a pillow beneath his head , and laid a glass of brandy and water within his reach .
145c) When it was concluded he settled our new [torments] upon the sofa , placed a pillow beneath his head , and laid a glass of brandy and water within his reach .
145d) When it was concluded he settled our new [acquaintance] upon the sofa , placed a pillow beneath his head , and laid a glass of brandy and water within his reach .
145e) When it was concluded he settled our new [moon] upon the sofa , placed a pillow beneath his head , and laid a glass of brandy and water within his reach .
146a) Within was a small , [huge] room , in which the three of us could hardly get at one time .
146b) Within was a small , [noble] room , in which the three of us could hardly get at one time .
146c) Within was a small , [haunted] room , in which the three of us could hardly get at one time .
146d) Within was a small , [square] room , in which the three of us could hardly get at one time .
146e) Within was a small , [wicked] room , in which the three of us could hardly get at one time .
147a) Half way down this [island] is a small landing , with another passage running into it at right angles .
147b) Half way down this [theory] is a small landing , with another passage running into it at right angles .
147c) Half way down this [staircase] is a small landing , with another passage running into it at right angles .
147d) Half way down this [barricade] is a small landing , with another passage running into it at right angles .
147e) Half way down this [keyhole] is a small landing , with another passage running into it at right angles .
148a) It was only after a painful and prolonged scene that she was [startled] by the butler and the footman .
148b) It was only after a painful and prolonged scene that she was [consumed] by the butler and the footman .
148c) It was only after a painful and prolonged scene that she was [ejected] by the butler and the footman .
148d) It was only after a painful and prolonged scene that she was [awakened] by the butler and the footman .
148e) It was only after a painful and prolonged scene that she was [softened] by the butler and the footman .
149a) It is [probable] that this fellow could have made two such vindictive enemies as these appear to be without knowing of it .
149b) It is [inconceivable] that this fellow could have made two such vindictive enemies as these appear to be without knowing of it .
149c) It is [conjectured] that this fellow could have made two such vindictive enemies as these appear to be without knowing of it .
149d) It is [plain] that this fellow could have made two such vindictive enemies as these appear to be without knowing of it .
149e) It is [likely] that this fellow could have made two such vindictive enemies as these appear to be without knowing of it .
150a) He is a man of no physical courage , as they are well aware from their [surfaces] the other night .
150b) He is a man of no physical courage , as they are well aware from their [infancy] the other night .
150c) He is a man of no physical courage , as they are well aware from their [personality] the other night .
150d) He is a man of no physical courage , as they are well aware from their [thumping] the other night .
150e) He is a man of no physical courage , as they are well aware from their [experience] the other night .
151a) Sherlock Holmes was not very communicative during the long [looks] and lay back in the cab humming the tunes which he had heard in the afternoon .
151b) Sherlock Holmes was not very communicative during the long [bow] and lay back in the cab humming the tunes which he had heard in the afternoon .
151c) Sherlock Holmes was not very communicative during the long [battle] and lay back in the cab humming the tunes which he had heard in the afternoon .
151d) Sherlock Holmes was not very communicative during the long [nights] and lay back in the cab humming the tunes which he had heard in the afternoon .
151e) Sherlock Holmes was not very communicative during the long [drive] and lay back in the cab humming the tunes which he had heard in the afternoon .
152a) The light at the top was suddenly whisked out , and from the [hillside] came a reedy , quivering voice .
152b) The light at the top was suddenly whisked out , and from the [sunshine] came a reedy , quivering voice .
152c) The light at the top was suddenly whisked out , and from the [pamphlet] came a reedy , quivering voice .
152d) The light at the top was suddenly whisked out , and from the [railroad] came a reedy , quivering voice .
152e) The light at the top was suddenly whisked out , and from the [darkness] came a reedy , quivering voice .
153a) There was no [escape] save a little pallet bed , a small table , and a basketful of linen .
153b) There was no [furniture] save a little pallet bed , a small table , and a basketful of linen .
153c) There was no [verse] save a little pallet bed , a small table , and a basketful of linen .
153d) There was no [bell] save a little pallet bed , a small table , and a basketful of linen .
153e) There was no [meat] save a little pallet bed , a small table , and a basketful of linen .
154a) It may prove the simplest matter in the world , but all the same at first glance this is just a little [brook] , is it not .
154b) It may prove the simplest matter in the world , but all the same at first glance this is just a little [taller] , is it not .
154c) It may prove the simplest matter in the world , but all the same at first glance this is just a little [farmhouse] , is it not .
154d) It may prove the simplest matter in the world , but all the same at first glance this is just a little [pale] , is it not .
154e) It may prove the simplest matter in the world , but all the same at first glance this is just a little [curious] , is it not .
155a) It was nearly [accumulated] between the oak and the house .
155b) It was nearly [determined] between the oak and the house .
155c) It was nearly [midway] between the oak and the house .
155d) It was nearly [mentioned] between the oak and the house .
155e) It was nearly [harmony] between the oak and the house .
156a) They undoubtedly showed that the [sky] was much deeper than was at first conjectured .
156b) They undoubtedly showed that the [journey] was much deeper than was at first conjectured .
156c) They undoubtedly showed that the [affair] was much deeper than was at first conjectured .
156d) They undoubtedly showed that the [lunch] was much deeper than was at first conjectured .
156e) They undoubtedly showed that the [moon] was much deeper than was at first conjectured .
157a) I confess that I felt easier in my mind when , after following Holmes' example and [sinking] off my shoes , I found myself inside the bedroom .
157b) I confess that I felt easier in my mind when , after following Holmes' example and [prompting] off my shoes , I found myself inside the bedroom .
157c) I confess that I felt easier in my mind when , after following Holmes' example and [holding] off my shoes , I found myself inside the bedroom .
157d) I confess that I felt easier in my mind when , after following Holmes' example and [jostling] off my shoes , I found myself inside the bedroom .
157e) I confess that I felt easier in my mind when , after following Holmes' example and [slipping] off my shoes , I found myself inside the bedroom .
158a) I beg you to remember that no one knows where you are , and that , whether you are in this carriage or in my house , you are [engaged] in my power .
158b) I beg you to remember that no one knows where you are , and that , whether you are in this carriage or in my house , you are [interested] in my power .
158c) I beg you to remember that no one knows where you are , and that , whether you are in this carriage or in my house , you are [celebrated] in my power .
158d) I beg you to remember that no one knows where you are , and that , whether you are in this carriage or in my house , you are [manufactured] in my power .
158e) I beg you to remember that no one knows where you are , and that , whether you are in this carriage or in my house , you are [equally] in my power .
159a) I will read it to you , and in return you must turn over these [dinners] and let me have whatever bears upon the matter .
159b) I will read it to you , and in return you must turn over these [papers] and let me have whatever bears upon the matter .
159c) I will read it to you , and in return you must turn over these [kites] and let me have whatever bears upon the matter .
159d) I will read it to you , and in return you must turn over these [sights] and let me have whatever bears upon the matter .
159e) I will read it to you , and in return you must turn over these [sounds] and let me have whatever bears upon the matter .
160a) His dress was quiet and sombre a black frock-coat , dark trousers , and a touch of [superiority] about his necktie .
160b) His dress was quiet and sombre a black frock-coat , dark trousers , and a touch of [information] about his necktie .
160c) His dress was quiet and sombre a black frock-coat , dark trousers , and a touch of [curiosity] about his necktie .
160d) His dress was quiet and sombre a black frock-coat , dark trousers , and a touch of [color] about his necktie .
160e) His dress was quiet and sombre a black frock-coat , dark trousers , and a touch of [sadness] about his necktie .
161a) These were all [factors] which had to be taken into consideration , and yet none of them got quite to the heart of the matter .
161b) These were all [throbbings] which had to be taken into consideration , and yet none of them got quite to the heart of the matter .
161c) These were all [toys] which had to be taken into consideration , and yet none of them got quite to the heart of the matter .
161d) These were all [creatures] which had to be taken into consideration , and yet none of them got quite to the heart of the matter .
161e) These were all [dogs] which had to be taken into consideration , and yet none of them got quite to the heart of the matter .
162a) Running up , I [attended] its brains out , and it fell over with its keen white teeth still meeting in the great creases of his neck .
162b) Running up , I [cast] its brains out , and it fell over with its keen white teeth still meeting in the great creases of his neck .
162c) Running up , I [blew] its brains out , and it fell over with its keen white teeth still meeting in the great creases of his neck .
162d) Running up , I [pursued] its brains out , and it fell over with its keen white teeth still meeting in the great creases of his neck .
162e) Running up , I [dragged] its brains out , and it fell over with its keen white teeth still meeting in the great creases of his neck .
163a) They meet , they write , there is a complete [understanding] between them .
163b) They meet , they write , there is a complete [problem] between them .
163c) They meet , they write , there is a complete [repose] between them .
163d) They meet , they write , there is a complete [explanation] between them .
163e) They meet , they write , there is a complete [conversation] between them .
164a) They were the only signs of human life which I could see , save only those prehistoric [epistles] which lay thickly upon the slopes of the hills .
164b) They were the only signs of human life which I could see , save only those prehistoric [forces] which lay thickly upon the slopes of the hills .
164c) They were the only signs of human life which I could see , save only those prehistoric [obligations] which lay thickly upon the slopes of the hills .
164d) They were the only signs of human life which I could see , save only those prehistoric [ideas] which lay thickly upon the slopes of the hills .
164e) They were the only signs of human life which I could see , save only those prehistoric [huts] which lay thickly upon the slopes of the hills .
165a) Holmes pulled a large sheet of [carpet] out of his pocket and carefully unfolded it upon his knee .
165b) Holmes pulled a large sheet of [varnish] out of his pocket and carefully unfolded it upon his knee .
165c) Holmes pulled a large sheet of [defiance] out of his pocket and carefully unfolded it upon his knee .
165d) Holmes pulled a large sheet of [tissue-paper] out of his pocket and carefully unfolded it upon his knee .
165e) Holmes pulled a large sheet of [iron] out of his pocket and carefully unfolded it upon his knee .
166a) As it was , he suffered a long term of imprisonment and afterwards returned to England a [surprising] and disappointed man .
166b) As it was , he suffered a long term of imprisonment and afterwards returned to England a [morose] and disappointed man .
166c) As it was , he suffered a long term of imprisonment and afterwards returned to England a [nobler] and disappointed man .
166d) As it was , he suffered a long term of imprisonment and afterwards returned to England a [shrewd] and disappointed man .
166e) As it was , he suffered a long term of imprisonment and afterwards returned to England a [brave] and disappointed man .
167a) Your interview with the lady has cleared the [instrument] very much .
167b) Your interview with the lady has cleared the [building] very much .
167c) Your interview with the lady has cleared the [fence] very much .
167d) Your interview with the lady has cleared the [situation] very much .
167e) Your interview with the lady has cleared the [food] very much .
168a) The country roads seem to be not very good in that part of the world , for we [collected] and jolted terribly .
168b) The country roads seem to be not very good in that part of the world , for we [landed] and jolted terribly .
168c) The country roads seem to be not very good in that part of the world , for we [marooned] and jolted terribly .
168d) The country roads seem to be not very good in that part of the world , for we [ate] and jolted terribly .
168e) The country roads seem to be not very good in that part of the world , for we [lurched] and jolted terribly .
169a) He and I seemed to be the only living things between the [huge] arch of the sky and the desert beneath it .
169b) He and I seemed to be the only living things between the [funniest] arch of the sky and the desert beneath it .
169c) He and I seemed to be the only living things between the [judicial] arch of the sky and the desert beneath it .
169d) He and I seemed to be the only living things between the [speedy] arch of the sky and the desert beneath it .
169e) He and I seemed to be the only living things between the [actual] arch of the sky and the desert beneath it .
170a) It's not a very large [stick] , and of late years it has not done more than just give me a living .
170b) It's not a very large [picture] , and of late years it has not done more than just give me a living .
170c) It's not a very large [arm-chair] , and of late years it has not done more than just give me a living .
170d) It's not a very large [affair] , and of late years it has not done more than just give me a living .
170e) It's not a very large [tempo] , and of late years it has not done more than just give me a living .
171a) He was a man of singular habits , [shunning] company and very seldom going out .
171b) He was a man of singular habits , [keeping] company and very seldom going out .
171c) He was a man of singular habits , [providing] company and very seldom going out .
171d) He was a man of singular habits , [biting] company and very seldom going out .
171e) He was a man of singular habits , [discovering] company and very seldom going out .
172a) It was almost dark before we found ourselves in Pall Mall , at the [edge] of Mr. Melas .
172b) It was almost dark before we found ourselves in Pall Mall , at the [facade] of Mr. Melas .
172c) It was almost dark before we found ourselves in Pall Mall , at the [bottom] of Mr. Melas .
172d) It was almost dark before we found ourselves in Pall Mall , at the [shades] of Mr. Melas .
172e) It was almost dark before we found ourselves in Pall Mall , at the [rooms] of Mr. Melas .
173a) I went at once to my room and drew up my [report] of the morning's conversation for Holmes .
173b) I went at once to my room and drew up my [tumult] of the morning's conversation for Holmes .
173c) I went at once to my room and drew up my [nurture] of the morning's conversation for Holmes .
173d) I went at once to my room and drew up my [resolution] of the morning's conversation for Holmes .
173e) I went at once to my room and drew up my [opportunity] of the morning's conversation for Holmes .
174a) This also was opened , and led down a flight of winding stone [edifice] , which terminated at another formidable gate .
174b) This also was opened , and led down a flight of winding stone [pitchers] , which terminated at another formidable gate .
174c) This also was opened , and led down a flight of winding stone [steps] , which terminated at another formidable gate .
174d) This also was opened , and led down a flight of winding stone [flags] , which terminated at another formidable gate .
174e) This also was opened , and led down a flight of winding stone [balconies] , which terminated at another formidable gate .
175a) The brother scribbled a note upon a leaf of his [blessing] , and , ringing the bell , he handed it to the waiter .
175b) The brother scribbled a note upon a leaf of his [wine] , and , ringing the bell , he handed it to the waiter .
175c) The brother scribbled a note upon a leaf of his [pocket-book] , and , ringing the bell , he handed it to the waiter .
175d) The brother scribbled a note upon a leaf of his [colleagues] , and , ringing the bell , he handed it to the waiter .
175e) The brother scribbled a note upon a leaf of his [council] , and , ringing the bell , he handed it to the waiter .
176a) Of course he must [lead] the snake before the morning light revealed it to the victim .
176b) Of course he must [recall] the snake before the morning light revealed it to the victim .
176c) Of course he must [cross] the snake before the morning light revealed it to the victim .
176d) Of course he must [witness] the snake before the morning light revealed it to the victim .
176e) Of course he must [obey] the snake before the morning light revealed it to the victim .
177a) He had trained it , probably by the use of the [milk] which we saw , to return to him when summoned .
177b) He had trained it , probably by the use of the [sarcasm] which we saw , to return to him when summoned .
177c) He had trained it , probably by the use of the [shrubs] which we saw , to return to him when summoned .
177d) He had trained it , probably by the use of the [guilt] which we saw , to return to him when summoned .
177e) He had trained it , probably by the use of the [emotions] which we saw , to return to him when summoned .
178a) I sat down upon a [farm] in the corner and thought the whole matter carefully over .
178b) I sat down upon a [keg] in the corner and thought the whole matter carefully over .
178c) I sat down upon a [sword] in the corner and thought the whole matter carefully over .
178d) I sat down upon a [needle] in the corner and thought the whole matter carefully over .
178e) I sat down upon a [fly] in the corner and thought the whole matter carefully over .
179a) Don't you see that the [misfortune] is equally valid .
179b) Don't you see that the [plate] is equally valid .
179c) Don't you see that the [weather] is equally valid .
179d) Don't you see that the [converse] is equally valid .
179e) Don't you see that the [picture] is equally valid .
180a) It is a wild night indoors , and what must it be in a [luxurious] hut upon the moor .
180b) It is a wild night indoors , and what must it be in a [yellow] hut upon the moor .
180c) It is a wild night indoors , and what must it be in a [tangled] hut upon the moor .
180d) It is a wild night indoors , and what must it be in a [stone] hut upon the moor .
180e) It is a wild night indoors , and what must it be in a [civic] hut upon the moor .
181a) If there was one [liberal] there might be others , so I looked round the hut in search of them .
181b) If there was one [reef] there might be others , so I looked round the hut in search of them .
181c) If there was one [trip] there might be others , so I looked round the hut in search of them .
181d) If there was one [misfortune] there might be others , so I looked round the hut in search of them .
181e) If there was one [report] there might be others , so I looked round the hut in search of them .
182a) If the former , she had probably [traversed] the photograph to his keeping .
182b) If the former , she had probably [adorned] the photograph to his keeping .
182c) If the former , she had probably [deplored] the photograph to his keeping .
182d) If the former , she had probably [transferred] the photograph to his keeping .
182e) If the former , she had probably [assumed] the photograph to his keeping .
183a) To do this was quite beyond my power , and I could only hope that by [sunset] I might in ten years' time save enough to enable me to put up my plate .
183b) To do this was quite beyond my power , and I could only hope that by [excavation] I might in ten years' time save enough to enable me to put up my plate .
183c) To do this was quite beyond my power , and I could only hope that by [torture] I might in ten years' time save enough to enable me to put up my plate .
183d) To do this was quite beyond my power , and I could only hope that by [economy] I might in ten years' time save enough to enable me to put up my plate .
183e) To do this was quite beyond my power , and I could only hope that by [pondering] I might in ten years' time save enough to enable me to put up my plate .
184a) it's a [vast] world , and when a clever man turns his brains to crime it is the worst of all .
184b) it's a [wonderful] world , and when a clever man turns his brains to crime it is the worst of all .
184c) it's a [grown-up] world , and when a clever man turns his brains to crime it is the worst of all .
184d) it's a [ridiculous] world , and when a clever man turns his brains to crime it is the worst of all .
184e) it's a [wicked] world , and when a clever man turns his brains to crime it is the worst of all .
185a) This incident gives zest to our investigation , however , and I only [propose] that our little friend will not suffer from her imprudence in allowing this brute to trace her .
185b) This incident gives zest to our investigation , however , and I only [forget] that our little friend will not suffer from her imprudence in allowing this brute to trace her .
185c) This incident gives zest to our investigation , however , and I only [trust] that our little friend will not suffer from her imprudence in allowing this brute to trace her .
185d) This incident gives zest to our investigation , however , and I only [recall] that our little friend will not suffer from her imprudence in allowing this brute to trace her .
185e) This incident gives zest to our investigation , however , and I only [assert] that our little friend will not suffer from her imprudence in allowing this brute to trace her .
186a) Convinced that some tragedy had [expired] , the coachman rushed to the door and strove to force it , while scream after scream issued from within .
186b) Convinced that some tragedy had [disappeared] , the coachman rushed to the door and strove to force it , while scream after scream issued from within .
186c) Convinced that some tragedy had [vanished] , the coachman rushed to the door and strove to force it , while scream after scream issued from within .
186d) Convinced that some tragedy had [departed] , the coachman rushed to the door and strove to force it , while scream after scream issued from within .
186e) Convinced that some tragedy had [occurred] , the coachman rushed to the door and strove to force it , while scream after scream issued from within .
187a) I rushed out , [calling] loudly for my stepfather , and I met him hastening from his room in his dressing-gown .
187b) I rushed out , [fluttering] loudly for my stepfather , and I met him hastening from his room in his dressing-gown .
187c) I rushed out , [marvelling] loudly for my stepfather , and I met him hastening from his room in his dressing-gown .
187d) I rushed out , [muttering] loudly for my stepfather , and I met him hastening from his room in his dressing-gown .
187e) I rushed out , [sighing] loudly for my stepfather , and I met him hastening from his room in his dressing-gown .
188a) The woman was standing in the aperture , the darkness of the hall behind her , the [cushioned] light from my lamp beating upon her eager and beautiful face .
188b) The woman was standing in the aperture , the darkness of the hall behind her , the [hanging] light from my lamp beating upon her eager and beautiful face .
188c) The woman was standing in the aperture , the darkness of the hall behind her , the [fiercest] light from my lamp beating upon her eager and beautiful face .
188d) The woman was standing in the aperture , the darkness of the hall behind her , the [yellow] light from my lamp beating upon her eager and beautiful face .
188e) The woman was standing in the aperture , the darkness of the hall behind her , the [reckless] light from my lamp beating upon her eager and beautiful face .
189a) The thieves [enjoyed] the library and got very little for their pains .
189b) The thieves [ruled] the library and got very little for their pains .
189c) The thieves [ransacked] the library and got very little for their pains .
189d) The thieves [visited] the library and got very little for their pains .
189e) The thieves [identified] the library and got very little for their pains .
190a) But we have to be careful , for we have [proved] been deceived by wigs and once by paint .
190b) But we have to be careful , for we have [vainly] been deceived by wigs and once by paint .
190c) But we have to be careful , for we have [exactly] been deceived by wigs and once by paint .
190d) But we have to be careful , for we have [deliberately] been deceived by wigs and once by paint .
190e) But we have to be careful , for we have [twice] been deceived by wigs and once by paint .
191a) He was a solicitor and was [surveying] my room as a temporary convenience until his new premises were ready .
191b) He was a solicitor and was [using] my room as a temporary convenience until his new premises were ready .
191c) He was a solicitor and was [serving] my room as a temporary convenience until his new premises were ready .
191d) He was a solicitor and was [composing] my room as a temporary convenience until his new premises were ready .
191e) He was a solicitor and was [addressing] my room as a temporary convenience until his new premises were ready .
192a) Sherlock Holmes stopped in front of it with his head on one side and looked it all over , with his eyes [shining] brightly between puckered lids .
192b) Sherlock Holmes stopped in front of it with his head on one side and looked it all over , with his eyes [kindling] brightly between puckered lids .
192c) Sherlock Holmes stopped in front of it with his head on one side and looked it all over , with his eyes [knocking] brightly between puckered lids .
192d) Sherlock Holmes stopped in front of it with his head on one side and looked it all over , with his eyes [wandering] brightly between puckered lids .
192e) Sherlock Holmes stopped in front of it with his head on one side and looked it all over , with his eyes [growing] brightly between puckered lids .
193a) Sherlock Holmes was as good as his word , for about one o'clock he [rejoined] us in the Colonel's smoking-room .
193b) Sherlock Holmes was as good as his word , for about one o'clock he [defied] us in the Colonel's smoking-room .
193c) Sherlock Holmes was as good as his word , for about one o'clock he [poisoned] us in the Colonel's smoking-room .
193d) Sherlock Holmes was as good as his word , for about one o'clock he [befriended] us in the Colonel's smoking-room .
193e) Sherlock Holmes was as good as his word , for about one o'clock he [pressed] us in the Colonel's smoking-room .
194a) The wound upon the dead man was , as I was able to determine with absolute confidence , fired from a [cushion] at the distance of something over four yards .
194b) The wound upon the dead man was , as I was able to determine with absolute confidence , fired from a [trial] at the distance of something over four yards .
194c) The wound upon the dead man was , as I was able to determine with absolute confidence , fired from a [museum] at the distance of something over four yards .
194d) The wound upon the dead man was , as I was able to determine with absolute confidence , fired from a [carafe] at the distance of something over four yards .
194e) The wound upon the dead man was , as I was able to determine with absolute confidence , fired from a [revolver] at the distance of something over four yards .
195a) When I had made it clear to them , I returned to the main chamber of the machine and took a good look at it to [search] my own curiosity .
195b) When I had made it clear to them , I returned to the main chamber of the machine and took a good look at it to [spoil] my own curiosity .
195c) When I had made it clear to them , I returned to the main chamber of the machine and took a good look at it to [satisfy] my own curiosity .
195d) When I had made it clear to them , I returned to the main chamber of the machine and took a good look at it to [preserve] my own curiosity .
195e) When I had made it clear to them , I returned to the main chamber of the machine and took a good look at it to [rescue] my own curiosity .
196a) I could tell from his expression that he was on a hot [biscuit] , and yet I could not in the least imagine in what direction his inferences were leading him .
196b) I could tell from his expression that he was on a hot [seashore] , and yet I could not in the least imagine in what direction his inferences were leading him .
196c) I could tell from his expression that he was on a hot [scent] , and yet I could not in the least imagine in what direction his inferences were leading him .
196d) I could tell from his expression that he was on a hot [bath] , and yet I could not in the least imagine in what direction his inferences were leading him .
196e) I could tell from his expression that he was on a hot [breakfast] , and yet I could not in the least imagine in what direction his inferences were leading him .
197a) The walls were of wood , but the floor consisted of a large iron trough , and when I came to examine it I could see a [couple] of metallic deposit all over it .
197b) The walls were of wood , but the floor consisted of a large iron trough , and when I came to examine it I could see a [condensation] of metallic deposit all over it .
197c) The walls were of wood , but the floor consisted of a large iron trough , and when I came to examine it I could see a [drop] of metallic deposit all over it .
197d) The walls were of wood , but the floor consisted of a large iron trough , and when I came to examine it I could see a [series] of metallic deposit all over it .
197e) The walls were of wood , but the floor consisted of a large iron trough , and when I came to examine it I could see a [crust] of metallic deposit all over it .
198a) The last red [horseman] had faded away in the west and night had settled upon the moor .
198b) The last red [grass] had faded away in the west and night had settled upon the moor .
198c) The last red [gardener] had faded away in the west and night had settled upon the moor .
198d) The last red [tremors] had faded away in the west and night had settled upon the moor .
198e) The last red [streaks] had faded away in the west and night had settled upon the moor .
199a) The fault from what I hear may not have been [entirely] on one side .
199b) The fault from what I hear may not have been [erected] on one side .
199c) The fault from what I hear may not have been [reflected] on one side .
199d) The fault from what I hear may not have been [committed] on one side .
199e) The fault from what I hear may not have been [expended] on one side .
200a) Two hours passed slowly away , and then , suddenly , just at the [intersection] of eleven , a single bright light shone out right in front of us .
200b) Two hours passed slowly away , and then , suddenly , just at the [extremity] of eleven , a single bright light shone out right in front of us .
200c) Two hours passed slowly away , and then , suddenly , just at the [value] of eleven , a single bright light shone out right in front of us .
200d) Two hours passed slowly away , and then , suddenly , just at the [stroke] of eleven , a single bright light shone out right in front of us .
200e) Two hours passed slowly away , and then , suddenly , just at the [correctness] of eleven , a single bright light shone out right in front of us .
201a) Now , this puts a very [powerful] weapon into our hands .
201b) Now , this puts a very [offensive] weapon into our hands .
201c) Now , this puts a very [meaningless] weapon into our hands .
201d) Now , this puts a very [business-like] weapon into our hands .
201e) Now , this puts a very [temperamental] weapon into our hands .
202a) But there is , if you will [satisfy] my saying so , something just a little funny about it .
202b) But there is , if you will [blast] my saying so , something just a little funny about it .
202c) But there is , if you will [excuse] my saying so , something just a little funny about it .
202d) But there is , if you will [criticize] my saying so , something just a little funny about it .
202e) But there is , if you will [receive] my saying so , something just a little funny about it .
203a) In a [howl] of anger , however , caused by some robberies which had been perpetrated in the house , he beat his native butler to death and narrowly escaped a capital sentence .
203b) In a [period] of anger , however , caused by some robberies which had been perpetrated in the house , he beat his native butler to death and narrowly escaped a capital sentence .
203c) In a [pot] of anger , however , caused by some robberies which had been perpetrated in the house , he beat his native butler to death and narrowly escaped a capital sentence .
203d) In a [fit] of anger , however , caused by some robberies which had been perpetrated in the house , he beat his native butler to death and narrowly escaped a capital sentence .
203e) In a [law] of anger , however , caused by some robberies which had been perpetrated in the house , he beat his native butler to death and narrowly escaped a capital sentence .
204a) The King [landed] at him in amazement .
204b) The King [rejoiced] at him in amazement .
204c) The King [smiled] at him in amazement .
204d) The King [knocked] at him in amazement .
204e) The King [stared] at him in amazement .
205a) You remember the small [affair] of Uriah and Bathsheba .
205b) You remember the small [strip] of Uriah and Bathsheba .
205c) You remember the small [bunches] of Uriah and Bathsheba .
205d) You remember the small [piece] of Uriah and Bathsheba .
205e) You remember the small [quantity] of Uriah and Bathsheba .
206a) The inspector hurried away on the instant to make [inquiries] about the page , while Holmes and I returned to Baker Street for breakfast .
206b) The inspector hurried away on the instant to make [songs] about the page , while Holmes and I returned to Baker Street for breakfast .
206c) The inspector hurried away on the instant to make [mistakes] about the page , while Holmes and I returned to Baker Street for breakfast .
206d) The inspector hurried away on the instant to make [pleasantries] about the page , while Holmes and I returned to Baker Street for breakfast .
206e) The inspector hurried away on the instant to make [stories] about the page , while Holmes and I returned to Baker Street for breakfast .
207a) I endeavoured to tie my handkerchief round it , but there came a sudden [lurch] in my ears , and next moment I fell in a dead faint among the rose-bushes .
207b) I endeavoured to tie my handkerchief round it , but there came a sudden [buzzing] in my ears , and next moment I fell in a dead faint among the rose-bushes .
207c) I endeavoured to tie my handkerchief round it , but there came a sudden [flash] in my ears , and next moment I fell in a dead faint among the rose-bushes .
207d) I endeavoured to tie my handkerchief round it , but there came a sudden [gleam] in my ears , and next moment I fell in a dead faint among the rose-bushes .
207e) I endeavoured to tie my handkerchief round it , but there came a sudden [sob] in my ears , and next moment I fell in a dead faint among the rose-bushes .
208a) His whole face sharpened away into nose and chin , and the skin of his cheeks was [lying] quite tense over his outstanding bones .
208b) His whole face sharpened away into nose and chin , and the skin of his cheeks was [falling] quite tense over his outstanding bones .
208c) His whole face sharpened away into nose and chin , and the skin of his cheeks was [drawn] quite tense over his outstanding bones .
208d) His whole face sharpened away into nose and chin , and the skin of his cheeks was [drooped] quite tense over his outstanding bones .
208e) His whole face sharpened away into nose and chin , and the skin of his cheeks was [interrogated] quite tense over his outstanding bones .
209a) At the moment I was simply conscious that I was in the presence of a very handsome woman , and that she was [hugging] me the reasons for my visit .
209b) At the moment I was simply conscious that I was in the presence of a very handsome woman , and that she was [hurling] me the reasons for my visit .
209c) At the moment I was simply conscious that I was in the presence of a very handsome woman , and that she was [asking] me the reasons for my visit .
209d) At the moment I was simply conscious that I was in the presence of a very handsome woman , and that she was [retaining] me the reasons for my visit .
209e) At the moment I was simply conscious that I was in the presence of a very handsome woman , and that she was [helping] me the reasons for my visit .
210a) He was off in one of those [vague] outbursts which come upon a strong nature when some great crisis is over and gone .
210b) He was off in one of those [useful] outbursts which come upon a strong nature when some great crisis is over and gone .
210c) He was off in one of those [admirable] outbursts which come upon a strong nature when some great crisis is over and gone .
210d) He was off in one of those [ambitious] outbursts which come upon a strong nature when some great crisis is over and gone .
210e) He was off in one of those [hysterical] outbursts which come upon a strong nature when some great crisis is over and gone .
211a) Once or twice we drifted into talk , and I can remember that more than once he [noticed] a keen interest in my methods of observation and inference .
211b) Once or twice we drifted into talk , and I can remember that more than once he [owned] a keen interest in my methods of observation and inference .
211c) Once or twice we drifted into talk , and I can remember that more than once he [expressed] a keen interest in my methods of observation and inference .
211d) Once or twice we drifted into talk , and I can remember that more than once he [underwent] a keen interest in my methods of observation and inference .
211e) Once or twice we drifted into talk , and I can remember that more than once he [wore] a keen interest in my methods of observation and inference .
212a) Mortimer had [submitted] to dinner , and he and the baronet played ecarte afterwards .
212b) Mortimer had [spoken] to dinner , and he and the baronet played ecarte afterwards .
212c) Mortimer had [risen] to dinner , and he and the baronet played ecarte afterwards .
212d) Mortimer had [stayed] to dinner , and he and the baronet played ecarte afterwards .
212e) Mortimer had [sunk] to dinner , and he and the baronet played ecarte afterwards .
213a) We had come out upon Oxford Street and I had ventured some remark as to this being a roundabout way to Kensington , when my words were [startled] by the extraordinary conduct of my companion .
213b) We had come out upon Oxford Street and I had ventured some remark as to this being a roundabout way to Kensington , when my words were [arrested] by the extraordinary conduct of my companion .
213c) We had come out upon Oxford Street and I had ventured some remark as to this being a roundabout way to Kensington , when my words were [perplexed] by the extraordinary conduct of my companion .
213d) We had come out upon Oxford Street and I had ventured some remark as to this being a roundabout way to Kensington , when my words were [benumbed] by the extraordinary conduct of my companion .
213e) We had come out upon Oxford Street and I had ventured some remark as to this being a roundabout way to Kensington , when my words were [enriched] by the extraordinary conduct of my companion .
214a) We live very quietly , sir , the three of us ; and we keep a [necklace] over our heads and pay our debts , if we do nothing more .
214b) We live very quietly , sir , the three of us ; and we keep a [mirror] over our heads and pay our debts , if we do nothing more .
214c) We live very quietly , sir , the three of us ; and we keep a [roof] over our heads and pay our debts , if we do nothing more .
214d) We live very quietly , sir , the three of us ; and we keep a [candle] over our heads and pay our debts , if we do nothing more .
214e) We live very quietly , sir , the three of us ; and we keep a [cloud] over our heads and pay our debts , if we do nothing more .
215a) Your task is [refreshing] to that .
215b) Your task is [confined] to that .
215c) Your task is [welcome] to that .
215d) Your task is [born] to that .
215e) Your task is [offered] to that .
216a) Holmes had [wasted] away , but he came back in a few minutes .
216b) Holmes had [slanted] away , but he came back in a few minutes .
216c) Holmes had [glared] away , but he came back in a few minutes .
216d) Holmes had [slipped] away , but he came back in a few minutes .
216e) Holmes had [muttered] away , but he came back in a few minutes .
217a) The sight of the safe , the saucer of milk , and the [crack] of whipcord were enough to finally dispel any doubts which may have remained .
217b) The sight of the safe , the saucer of milk , and the [rights] of whipcord were enough to finally dispel any doubts which may have remained .
217c) The sight of the safe , the saucer of milk , and the [example] of whipcord were enough to finally dispel any doubts which may have remained .
217d) The sight of the safe , the saucer of milk , and the [spoils] of whipcord were enough to finally dispel any doubts which may have remained .
217e) The sight of the safe , the saucer of milk , and the [loop] of whipcord were enough to finally dispel any doubts which may have remained .
218a) I was a happy and successful man , Mr. Holmes , and on the eve of being married , when a sudden and dreadful misfortune [humoured] all my prospects in life .
218b) I was a happy and successful man , Mr. Holmes , and on the eve of being married , when a sudden and dreadful misfortune [melted] all my prospects in life .
218c) I was a happy and successful man , Mr. Holmes , and on the eve of being married , when a sudden and dreadful misfortune [wrecked] all my prospects in life .
218d) I was a happy and successful man , Mr. Holmes , and on the eve of being married , when a sudden and dreadful misfortune [caused] all my prospects in life .
218e) I was a happy and successful man , Mr. Holmes , and on the eve of being married , when a sudden and dreadful misfortune [compelled] all my prospects in life .
219a) The garden and the stables of course have a [steel] staff .
219b) The garden and the stables of course have a [separate] staff .
219c) The garden and the stables of course have a [tin] staff .
219d) The garden and the stables of course have a [cast-iron] staff .
219e) The garden and the stables of course have a [ringed] staff .
220a) The skylight above was open , and the [actions] gone .
220b) The skylight above was open , and the [plantation] gone .
220c) The skylight above was open , and the [holiday] gone .
220d) The skylight above was open , and the [prisoner] gone .
220e) The skylight above was open , and the [laws] gone .
221a) He insisted upon my climbing into his dog-cart , and he gave me a [visit] homeward .
221b) He insisted upon my climbing into his dog-cart , and he gave me a [mile] homeward .
221c) He insisted upon my climbing into his dog-cart , and he gave me a [glance] homeward .
221d) He insisted upon my climbing into his dog-cart , and he gave me a [movement] homeward .
221e) He insisted upon my climbing into his dog-cart , and he gave me a [lift] homeward .
222a) But I have heard , Mr. Holmes , that you can see deeply into the [firm] wickedness of the human heart .
222b) But I have heard , Mr. Holmes , that you can see deeply into the [gentler] wickedness of the human heart .
222c) But I have heard , Mr. Holmes , that you can see deeply into the [gaunt] wickedness of the human heart .
222d) But I have heard , Mr. Holmes , that you can see deeply into the [illegal] wickedness of the human heart .
222e) But I have heard , Mr. Holmes , that you can see deeply into the [manifold] wickedness of the human heart .
223a) This must be the [conversation] where the stranger lurked .
223b) This must be the [dishes] where the stranger lurked .
223c) This must be the [difference] where the stranger lurked .
223d) This must be the [orchestra] where the stranger lurked .
223e) This must be the [burrow] where the stranger lurked .
224a) But I understand , Holmes , that you are turning to practical ends those [barbarians] with which you used to amaze us .
224b) But I understand , Holmes , that you are turning to practical ends those [violets] with which you used to amaze us .
224c) But I understand , Holmes , that you are turning to practical ends those [powers] with which you used to amaze us .
224d) But I understand , Holmes , that you are turning to practical ends those [loans] with which you used to amaze us .
224e) But I understand , Holmes , that you are turning to practical ends those [losers] with which you used to amaze us .
225a) More than one person [fainted] at the mere sight of him , so terrible was the effect .
225b) More than one person [delivered] at the mere sight of him , so terrible was the effect .
225c) More than one person [stayed] at the mere sight of him , so terrible was the effect .
225d) More than one person [snarled] at the mere sight of him , so terrible was the effect .
225e) More than one person [knocked] at the mere sight of him , so terrible was the effect .
226a) If she were ill-used , then at any risks I was [determined] to go back to her assistance .
226b) If she were ill-used , then at any risks I was [invited] to go back to her assistance .
226c) If she were ill-used , then at any risks I was [destined] to go back to her assistance .
226d) If she were ill-used , then at any risks I was [unable] to go back to her assistance .
226e) If she were ill-used , then at any risks I was [permitted] to go back to her assistance .
227a) Was she his [choice] , his friend , or his mistress .
227b) Was she his [discomfiture] , his friend , or his mistress .
227c) Was she his [client] , his friend , or his mistress .
227d) Was she his [opportunity] , his friend , or his mistress .
227e) Was she his [musings] , his friend , or his mistress .
228a) I trust that I am not more [impatient] than my neighbours , but I was always oppressed with a sense of my own stupidity in my dealings with Sherlock Holmes .
228b) I trust that I am not more [powerful] than my neighbours , but I was always oppressed with a sense of my own stupidity in my dealings with Sherlock Holmes .
228c) I trust that I am not more [dense] than my neighbours , but I was always oppressed with a sense of my own stupidity in my dealings with Sherlock Holmes .
228d) I trust that I am not more [contemptible] than my neighbours , but I was always oppressed with a sense of my own stupidity in my dealings with Sherlock Holmes .
228e) I trust that I am not more [melancholy] than my neighbours , but I was always oppressed with a sense of my own stupidity in my dealings with Sherlock Holmes .
229a) The same [porter] was on duty , I found , as had been there when I arrived .
229b) The same [benefaction] was on duty , I found , as had been there when I arrived .
229c) The same [explanation] was on duty , I found , as had been there when I arrived .
229d) The same [cloud] was on duty , I found , as had been there when I arrived .
229e) The same [mischief] was on duty , I found , as had been there when I arrived .
230a) It cost me something in foolscap , and I had pretty nearly filled a [jug] with my writings .
230b) It cost me something in foolscap , and I had pretty nearly filled a [level] with my writings .
230c) It cost me something in foolscap , and I had pretty nearly filled a [tumbler] with my writings .
230d) It cost me something in foolscap , and I had pretty nearly filled a [ticket] with my writings .
230e) It cost me something in foolscap , and I had pretty nearly filled a [shelf] with my writings .
231a) A splendid [devil] with fine old timber surrounds the house , and the lake , to which my client had referred , lay close to the avenue , about two hundred yards from the building .
231b) A splendid [cigar] with fine old timber surrounds the house , and the lake , to which my client had referred , lay close to the avenue , about two hundred yards from the building .
231c) A splendid [park] with fine old timber surrounds the house , and the lake , to which my client had referred , lay close to the avenue , about two hundred yards from the building .
231d) A splendid [rocker] with fine old timber surrounds the house , and the lake , to which my client had referred , lay close to the avenue , about two hundred yards from the building .
231e) A splendid [canoe] with fine old timber surrounds the house , and the lake , to which my client had referred , lay close to the avenue , about two hundred yards from the building .
232a) It had wandered on to the [ledge] and had never come back .
232b) It had wandered on to the [dirt] and had never come back .
232c) It had wandered on to the [couch] and had never come back .
232d) It had wandered on to the [hotel] and had never come back .
232e) It had wandered on to the [moor] and had never come back .
233a) The maid had loved the [porch] , but had afterwards had cause to hate him .
233b) The maid had loved the [automobiles] , but had afterwards had cause to hate him .
233c) The maid had loved the [butler] , but had afterwards had cause to hate him .
233d) The maid had loved the [wayside] , but had afterwards had cause to hate him .
233e) The maid had loved the [yam] , but had afterwards had cause to hate him .
234a) You still smoke the Arcadia mixture of your [bachelor] days then .
234b) You still smoke the Arcadia mixture of your [perishing] days then .
234c) You still smoke the Arcadia mixture of your [covetous] days then .
234d) You still smoke the Arcadia mixture of your [wretched] days then .
234e) You still smoke the Arcadia mixture of your [lonely] days then .
235a) With these two facts in my possession I felt that either my intelligence or my courage must be deficient if I could not [involve] some further light upon these dark places .
235b) With these two facts in my possession I felt that either my intelligence or my courage must be deficient if I could not [throw] some further light upon these dark places .
235c) With these two facts in my possession I felt that either my intelligence or my courage must be deficient if I could not [cancel] some further light upon these dark places .
235d) With these two facts in my possession I felt that either my intelligence or my courage must be deficient if I could not [earn] some further light upon these dark places .
235e) With these two facts in my possession I felt that either my intelligence or my courage must be deficient if I could not [contain] some further light upon these dark places .
236a) Whatever she may have deserved one could not [escape] her to go hopelessly to the bad .
236b) Whatever she may have deserved one could not [pity] her to go hopelessly to the bad .
236c) Whatever she may have deserved one could not [restrain] her to go hopelessly to the bad .
236d) Whatever she may have deserved one could not [allow] her to go hopelessly to the bad .
236e) Whatever she may have deserved one could not [follow] her to go hopelessly to the bad .
237a) They were [admitted] by a confederate inside the house .
237b) They were [terrified] by a confederate inside the house .
237c) They were [accelerated] by a confederate inside the house .
237d) They were [defeated] by a confederate inside the house .
237e) They were [astonished] by a confederate inside the house .
238a) He shook hands eagerly with Sherlock Holmes , and his dark eyes sparkled with pleasure when he understood that the specialist was [forced] to hear his story .
238b) He shook hands eagerly with Sherlock Holmes , and his dark eyes sparkled with pleasure when he understood that the specialist was [accustomed] to hear his story .
238c) He shook hands eagerly with Sherlock Holmes , and his dark eyes sparkled with pleasure when he understood that the specialist was [unable] to hear his story .
238d) He shook hands eagerly with Sherlock Holmes , and his dark eyes sparkled with pleasure when he understood that the specialist was [beginning] to hear his story .
238e) He shook hands eagerly with Sherlock Holmes , and his dark eyes sparkled with pleasure when he understood that the specialist was [anxious] to hear his story .
239a) A depleted bank account had caused me to [pursue] my holiday , and as to my companion , neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him .
239b) A depleted bank account had caused me to [postpone] my holiday , and as to my companion , neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him .
239c) A depleted bank account had caused me to [direct] my holiday , and as to my companion , neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him .
239d) A depleted bank account had caused me to [arrange] my holiday , and as to my companion , neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him .
239e) A depleted bank account had caused me to [prolong] my holiday , and as to my companion , neither the country nor the sea presented the slightest attraction to him .
240a) Then suddenly he plunged forward , [scraped] my hand , and congratulated me warmly on my success .
240b) Then suddenly he plunged forward , [poked] my hand , and congratulated me warmly on my success .
240c) Then suddenly he plunged forward , [wrung] my hand , and congratulated me warmly on my success .
240d) Then suddenly he plunged forward , [ate] my hand , and congratulated me warmly on my success .
240e) Then suddenly he plunged forward , [remembering] my hand , and congratulated me warmly on my success .
241a) If you cannot keep me after what has passed , then for God's sake let me give you notice and leave in a [cart] , as if of my own free will .
241b) If you cannot keep me after what has passed , then for God's sake let me give you notice and leave in a [semicircle] , as if of my own free will .
241c) If you cannot keep me after what has passed , then for God's sake let me give you notice and leave in a [month] , as if of my own free will .
241d) If you cannot keep me after what has passed , then for God's sake let me give you notice and leave in a [trance] , as if of my own free will .
241e) If you cannot keep me after what has passed , then for God's sake let me give you notice and leave in a [drawer] , as if of my own free will .
242a) Having once made up my mind , you know the [astonishment] which I took in order to put the matter to the proof .
242b) Having once made up my mind , you know the [spell] which I took in order to put the matter to the proof .
242c) Having once made up my mind , you know the [correspondence] which I took in order to put the matter to the proof .
242d) Having once made up my mind , you know the [steps] which I took in order to put the matter to the proof .
242e) Having once made up my mind , you know the [hopelessness] which I took in order to put the matter to the proof .
243a) Luck had been against us again and again in this [century] , but now at last it came to my aid .
243b) Luck had been against us again and again in this [coach] , but now at last it came to my aid .
243c) Luck had been against us again and again in this [hall] , but now at last it came to my aid .
243d) Luck had been against us again and again in this [inquiry] , but now at last it came to my aid .
243e) Luck had been against us again and again in this [mood] , but now at last it came to my aid .
244a) Twice they tried to get at him and [withered] ; a third time , you see , it came off .
244b) Twice they tried to get at him and [reigned] ; a third time , you see , it came off .
244c) Twice they tried to get at him and [creaked] ; a third time , you see , it came off .
244d) Twice they tried to get at him and [failed] ; a third time , you see , it came off .
244e) Twice they tried to get at him and [fought] ; a third time , you see , it came off .
245a) It is your commonplace , [theological] crimes which are really puzzling , just as a commonplace face is the most difficult to identify .
245b) It is your commonplace , [featureless] crimes which are really puzzling , just as a commonplace face is the most difficult to identify .
245c) It is your commonplace , [flattering] crimes which are really puzzling , just as a commonplace face is the most difficult to identify .
245d) It is your commonplace , [underlying] crimes which are really puzzling , just as a commonplace face is the most difficult to identify .
245e) It is your commonplace , [inevitable] crimes which are really puzzling , just as a commonplace face is the most difficult to identify .
246a) I have a [plantation] of the questions and answers here if you care to run your eye over them .
246b) I have a [map] of the questions and answers here if you care to run your eye over them .
246c) I have a [copy] of the questions and answers here if you care to run your eye over them .
246d) I have a [box] of the questions and answers here if you care to run your eye over them .
246e) I have a [meeting] of the questions and answers here if you care to run your eye over them .
247a) There were a thousand [offerings] to save , but it was of only one that I was thinking when I dropped over the wall that night .
247b) There were a thousand [lives] to save , but it was of only one that I was thinking when I dropped over the wall that night .
247c) There were a thousand [duels] to save , but it was of only one that I was thinking when I dropped over the wall that night .
247d) There were a thousand [obstacles] to save , but it was of only one that I was thinking when I dropped over the wall that night .
247e) There were a thousand [worlds] to save , but it was of only one that I was thinking when I dropped over the wall that night .
248a) I had come to believe that he was an [aristocrat] with no relatives living , but one day , to my very great surprise , he began to talk to me about his brother .
248b) I had come to believe that he was an [orphan] with no relatives living , but one day , to my very great surprise , he began to talk to me about his brother .
248c) I had come to believe that he was an [Irishman] with no relatives living , but one day , to my very great surprise , he began to talk to me about his brother .
248d) I had come to believe that he was an [officer] with no relatives living , but one day , to my very great surprise , he began to talk to me about his brother .
248e) I had come to believe that he was an [artist] with no relatives living , but one day , to my very great surprise , he began to talk to me about his brother .
249a) Between your brandy and your [distress] , I feel a new man .
249b) Between your brandy and your [bandage] , I feel a new man .
249c) Between your brandy and your [oaths] , I feel a new man .
249d) Between your brandy and your [permission] , I feel a new man .
249e) Between your brandy and your [innocence] , I feel a new man .
250a) It would be a [mysterious] coroner , indeed , who could distinguish the two little dark punctures which would show where the poison fangs had done their work .
250b) It would be a [long-legged] coroner , indeed , who could distinguish the two little dark punctures which would show where the poison fangs had done their work .
250c) It would be a [contemptible] coroner , indeed , who could distinguish the two little dark punctures which would show where the poison fangs had done their work .
250d) It would be a [sharp-eyed] coroner , indeed , who could distinguish the two little dark punctures which would show where the poison fangs had done their work .
250e) It would be a [dimpled] coroner , indeed , who could distinguish the two little dark punctures which would show where the poison fangs had done their work .
251a) Everything was [disappointed] in my favour , and I swore that it should not be through lack of energy or perseverance that I should miss the chance which fortune had thrown in my way .
251b) Everything was [working] in my favour , and I swore that it should not be through lack of energy or perseverance that I should miss the chance which fortune had thrown in my way .
251c) Everything was [born] in my favour , and I swore that it should not be through lack of energy or perseverance that I should miss the chance which fortune had thrown in my way .
251d) Everything was [buried] in my favour , and I swore that it should not be through lack of energy or perseverance that I should miss the chance which fortune had thrown in my way .
251e) Everything was [lodged] in my favour , and I swore that it should not be through lack of energy or perseverance that I should miss the chance which fortune had thrown in my way .
252a) Mr. Jabez Wilson started up in his chair , with his [tobacco] upon the paper , but his eyes upon my companion .
252b) Mr. Jabez Wilson started up in his chair , with his [judgment] upon the paper , but his eyes upon my companion .
252c) Mr. Jabez Wilson started up in his chair , with his [poem] upon the paper , but his eyes upon my companion .
252d) Mr. Jabez Wilson started up in his chair , with his [dogs] upon the paper , but his eyes upon my companion .
252e) Mr. Jabez Wilson started up in his chair , with his [forefinger] upon the paper , but his eyes upon my companion .
253a) We both sat in silence for some little time after [conviction] to this extraordinary narrative .
253b) We both sat in silence for some little time after [clinging] to this extraordinary narrative .
253c) We both sat in silence for some little time after [listening] to this extraordinary narrative .
253d) We both sat in silence for some little time after [learning] to this extraordinary narrative .
253e) We both sat in silence for some little time after [preaching] to this extraordinary narrative .
254a) You say yourself that the horse was fresh and [naked] when you got in .
254b) You say yourself that the horse was fresh and [beaten] when you got in .
254c) You say yourself that the horse was fresh and [sickening] when you got in .
254d) You say yourself that the horse was fresh and [glossy] when you got in .
254e) You say yourself that the horse was fresh and [disconsolate] when you got in .
255a) With tingling nerves but a fixed purpose , I sat in the dark recess of the hut and [fought] with sombre patience for the coming of its tenant .
255b) With tingling nerves but a fixed purpose , I sat in the dark recess of the hut and [waited] with sombre patience for the coming of its tenant .
255c) With tingling nerves but a fixed purpose , I sat in the dark recess of the hut and [breakfasted] with sombre patience for the coming of its tenant .
255d) With tingling nerves but a fixed purpose , I sat in the dark recess of the hut and [smiled] with sombre patience for the coming of its tenant .
255e) With tingling nerves but a fixed purpose , I sat in the dark recess of the hut and [danced] with sombre patience for the coming of its tenant .
256a) Colonel Lysander Stark [galloped] out , and , as I followed after him , pulled me swiftly into a porch which gaped in front of us .
256b) Colonel Lysander Stark [mapped] out , and , as I followed after him , pulled me swiftly into a porch which gaped in front of us .
256c) Colonel Lysander Stark [pointed] out , and , as I followed after him , pulled me swiftly into a porch which gaped in front of us .
256d) Colonel Lysander Stark [sprang] out , and , as I followed after him , pulled me swiftly into a porch which gaped in front of us .
256e) Colonel Lysander Stark [poured] out , and , as I followed after him , pulled me swiftly into a porch which gaped in front of us .
257a) We compress the earth into bricks , so as to remove them without [hearing] what they are .
257b) We compress the earth into bricks , so as to remove them without [considering] what they are .
257c) We compress the earth into bricks , so as to remove them without [discussing] what they are .
257d) We compress the earth into bricks , so as to remove them without [revealing] what they are .
257e) We compress the earth into bricks , so as to remove them without [telling] what they are .
258a) Peering in , we could see that the only light in the room came from a dull blue flame which [descended] from a small brass tripod in the centre .
258b) Peering in , we could see that the only light in the room came from a dull blue flame which [trickled] from a small brass tripod in the centre .
258c) Peering in , we could see that the only light in the room came from a dull blue flame which [dangled] from a small brass tripod in the centre .
258d) Peering in , we could see that the only light in the room came from a dull blue flame which [disappeared] from a small brass tripod in the centre .
258e) Peering in , we could see that the only light in the room came from a dull blue flame which [flickered] from a small brass tripod in the centre .
259a) The younger had left us , but he suddenly returned through another door , leading with him a gentleman [born] in some sort of loose dressing-gown who moved slowly towards us .
259b) The younger had left us , but he suddenly returned through another door , leading with him a gentleman [clad] in some sort of loose dressing-gown who moved slowly towards us .
259c) The younger had left us , but he suddenly returned through another door , leading with him a gentleman [instructed] in some sort of loose dressing-gown who moved slowly towards us .
259d) The younger had left us , but he suddenly returned through another door , leading with him a gentleman [seated] in some sort of loose dressing-gown who moved slowly towards us .
259e) The younger had left us , but he suddenly returned through another door , leading with him a gentleman [believing] in some sort of loose dressing-gown who moved slowly towards us .
260a) Naturally , it was to my interest to buy their land before they discovered its true value , but unfortunately I had no [capital] by which I could do this .
260b) Naturally , it was to my interest to buy their land before they discovered its true value , but unfortunately I had no [offence] by which I could do this .
260c) Naturally , it was to my interest to buy their land before they discovered its true value , but unfortunately I had no [embarrassment] by which I could do this .
260d) Naturally , it was to my interest to buy their land before they discovered its true value , but unfortunately I had no [assertion] by which I could do this .
260e) Naturally , it was to my interest to buy their land before they discovered its true value , but unfortunately I had no [bargain] by which I could do this .
261a) Her rich [armor] made the white face of her companion the more worn and haggard by the contrast .
261b) Her rich [leaves] made the white face of her companion the more worn and haggard by the contrast .
261c) Her rich [cloth] made the white face of her companion the more worn and haggard by the contrast .
261d) Her rich [tints] made the white face of her companion the more worn and haggard by the contrast .
261e) Her rich [sauce] made the white face of her companion the more worn and haggard by the contrast .
262a) We are at present , Doctor as no doubt you have divined in the cellar of the City branch of one of the [Athenian] London banks .
262b) We are at present , Doctor as no doubt you have divined in the cellar of the City branch of one of the [holy] London banks .
262c) We are at present , Doctor as no doubt you have divined in the cellar of the City branch of one of the [principal] London banks .
262d) We are at present , Doctor as no doubt you have divined in the cellar of the City branch of one of the [unsettled] London banks .
262e) We are at present , Doctor as no doubt you have divined in the cellar of the City branch of one of the [painful] London banks .
263a) Each daughter can claim an [intermission] of 250 pounds , in case of marriage .
263b) Each daughter can claim an [enemy] of 250 pounds , in case of marriage .
263c) Each daughter can claim an [income] of 250 pounds , in case of marriage .
263d) Each daughter can claim an [apron] of 250 pounds , in case of marriage .
263e) Each daughter can claim an [opinion] of 250 pounds , in case of marriage .
264a) Over the wide [winter] there was no sound and no movement .
264b) Over the wide [expanse] there was no sound and no movement .
264c) Over the wide [chimney] there was no sound and no movement .
264d) Over the wide [planks] there was no sound and no movement .
264e) Over the wide [Pacific] there was no sound and no movement .
265a) More than one person fainted at the mere sight of him , so [absorbed] was the effect .
265b) More than one person fainted at the mere sight of him , so [interested] was the effect .
265c) More than one person fainted at the mere sight of him , so [terrible] was the effect .
265d) More than one person fainted at the mere sight of him , so [narrow] was the effect .
265e) More than one person fainted at the mere sight of him , so [eager] was the effect .
266a) Come , now , we shall see who [planned] with you .
266b) Come , now , we shall see who [tittered] with you .
266c) Come , now , we shall see who [agrees] with you .
266d) Come , now , we shall see who [wrought] with you .
266e) Come , now , we shall see who [bound] with you .
267a) Outside the sun was [singing] low and the west was blazing with scarlet and gold .
267b) Outside the sun was [sinking] low and the west was blazing with scarlet and gold .
267c) Outside the sun was [running] low and the west was blazing with scarlet and gold .
267d) Outside the sun was [mysteriously] low and the west was blazing with scarlet and gold .
267e) Outside the sun was [prowling] low and the west was blazing with scarlet and gold .
268a) Holmes had sat up upon the couch , and I saw him [lie] like a man who is in need of air .
268b) Holmes had sat up upon the couch , and I saw him [grinning] like a man who is in need of air .
268c) Holmes had sat up upon the couch , and I saw him [sing] like a man who is in need of air .
268d) Holmes had sat up upon the couch , and I saw him [travel] like a man who is in need of air .
268e) Holmes had sat up upon the couch , and I saw him [motion] like a man who is in need of air .
269a) Holmes and I rushed out and round the angle of the house , with Toller [hurrying] behind us .
269b) Holmes and I rushed out and round the angle of the house , with Toller [browsing] behind us .
269c) Holmes and I rushed out and round the angle of the house , with Toller [clapping] behind us .
269d) Holmes and I rushed out and round the angle of the house , with Toller [heaped] behind us .
269e) Holmes and I rushed out and round the angle of the house , with Toller [clinging] behind us .
270a) Another day two at the most and I have my case [moaning] , but until then guard your charge as closely as ever a fond mother watched her ailing child .
270b) Another day two at the most and I have my case [tonight] , but until then guard your charge as closely as ever a fond mother watched her ailing child .
270c) Another day two at the most and I have my case [mechanically] , but until then guard your charge as closely as ever a fond mother watched her ailing child .
270d) Another day two at the most and I have my case [complete] , but until then guard your charge as closely as ever a fond mother watched her ailing child .
270e) Another day two at the most and I have my case [arose] , but until then guard your charge as closely as ever a fond mother watched her ailing child .
271a) From north , south , east , and west every man who had a shade of red in his hair had [slipped] into the city to answer the advertisement .
271b) From north , south , east , and west every man who had a shade of red in his hair had [crept] into the city to answer the advertisement .
271c) From north , south , east , and west every man who had a shade of red in his hair had [tramped] into the city to answer the advertisement .
271d) From north , south , east , and west every man who had a shade of red in his hair had [rolled] into the city to answer the advertisement .
271e) From north , south , east , and west every man who had a shade of red in his hair had [sprung] into the city to answer the advertisement .
272a) He went out again , therefore , through the window , and having [conciliated] the help of a policeman and of a medical man , he returned .
272b) He went out again , therefore , through the window , and having [spent] the help of a policeman and of a medical man , he returned .
272c) He went out again , therefore , through the window , and having [analyzed] the help of a policeman and of a medical man , he returned .
272d) He went out again , therefore , through the window , and having [obtained] the help of a policeman and of a medical man , he returned .
272e) He went out again , therefore , through the window , and having [examined] the help of a policeman and of a medical man , he returned .
273a) All my [medical] instincts rose up against that laugh .
273b) All my [yearning] instincts rose up against that laugh .
273c) All my [future] instincts rose up against that laugh .
273d) All my [sister's] instincts rose up against that laugh .
273e) All my [chosen] instincts rose up against that laugh .
274a) The matter was so [bewildered] that it is my belief that they brought with them some sort of block or pulley which might serve as a gallows .
274b) The matter was so [dumfounded] that it is my belief that they brought with them some sort of block or pulley which might serve as a gallows .
274c) The matter was so [astonished] that it is my belief that they brought with them some sort of block or pulley which might serve as a gallows .
274d) The matter was so [prearranged] that it is my belief that they brought with them some sort of block or pulley which might serve as a gallows .
274e) The matter was so [intense] that it is my belief that they brought with them some sort of block or pulley which might serve as a gallows .
275a) She was about to renew her entreaties when a door slammed [guardedly] , and the sound of several footsteps was heard upon the stairs .
275b) She was about to renew her entreaties when a door slammed [deferentially] , and the sound of several footsteps was heard upon the stairs .
275c) She was about to renew her entreaties when a door slammed [overhead] , and the sound of several footsteps was heard upon the stairs .
275d) She was about to renew her entreaties when a door slammed [to-morrow] , and the sound of several footsteps was heard upon the stairs .
275e) She was about to renew her entreaties when a door slammed [mechanically] , and the sound of several footsteps was heard upon the stairs .
276a) He lay back without [enthusiasm] , though he bit his lip from time to time .
276b) He lay back without [pity] , though he bit his lip from time to time .
276c) He lay back without [wincing] , though he bit his lip from time to time .
276d) He lay back without [ceremony] , though he bit his lip from time to time .
276e) He lay back without [control] , though he bit his lip from time to time .
277a) The barren scene , the sense of loneliness , and the [driveway] and urgency of my task all struck a chill into my heart .
277b) The barren scene , the sense of loneliness , and the [hammer] and urgency of my task all struck a chill into my heart .
277c) The barren scene , the sense of loneliness , and the [glory] and urgency of my task all struck a chill into my heart .
277d) The barren scene , the sense of loneliness , and the [fame] and urgency of my task all struck a chill into my heart .
277e) The barren scene , the sense of loneliness , and the [mystery] and urgency of my task all struck a chill into my heart .
278a) How he did it I could not [move] , but he pushed and pulled and butted until he got me through the crowd , and right up to the steps which led to the office .
278b) How he did it I could not [exclaim] , but he pushed and pulled and butted until he got me through the crowd , and right up to the steps which led to the office .
278c) How he did it I could not [swallow] , but he pushed and pulled and butted until he got me through the crowd , and right up to the steps which led to the office .
278d) How he did it I could not [worry] , but he pushed and pulled and butted until he got me through the crowd , and right up to the steps which led to the office .
278e) How he did it I could not [imagine] , but he pushed and pulled and butted until he got me through the crowd , and right up to the steps which led to the office .
279a) It was absolutely certain , therefore , in spite of her [denial] , that she must know something of the matter .
279b) It was absolutely certain , therefore , in spite of her [misfortune] , that she must know something of the matter .
279c) It was absolutely certain , therefore , in spite of her [honour] , that she must know something of the matter .
279d) It was absolutely certain , therefore , in spite of her [caste] , that she must know something of the matter .
279e) It was absolutely certain , therefore , in spite of her [unhappiness] , that she must know something of the matter .
280a) My companion noiselessly [closed] the shutters , moved the lamp onto the table , and cast his eyes round the room .
280b) My companion noiselessly [awaited] the shutters , moved the lamp onto the table , and cast his eyes round the room .
280c) My companion noiselessly [grasped] the shutters , moved the lamp onto the table , and cast his eyes round the room .
280d) My companion noiselessly [mounted] the shutters , moved the lamp onto the table , and cast his eyes round the room .
280e) My companion noiselessly [toed] the shutters , moved the lamp onto the table , and cast his eyes round the room .
281a) There could be no question that the most distinctive and suggestive point in the case was the [salutary] disappearance of the door-key .
281b) There could be no question that the most distinctive and suggestive point in the case was the [undoubted] disappearance of the door-key .
281c) There could be no question that the most distinctive and suggestive point in the case was the [genuine] disappearance of the door-key .
281d) There could be no question that the most distinctive and suggestive point in the case was the [secretive] disappearance of the door-key .
281e) There could be no question that the most distinctive and suggestive point in the case was the [singular] disappearance of the door-key .
282a) Surely the explanation of all this could not be as [eloquent] as she would have me believe .
282b) Surely the explanation of all this could not be as [tough] as she would have me believe .
282c) Surely the explanation of all this could not be as [loud] as she would have me believe .
282d) Surely the explanation of all this could not be as [innocent] as she would have me believe .
282e) Surely the explanation of all this could not be as [yellow] as she would have me believe .
283a) At the end were the [hearts] of the high dignitaries who had signed it .
283b) At the end were the [portraits] of the high dignitaries who had signed it .
283c) At the end were the [relics] of the high dignitaries who had signed it .
283d) At the end were the [anxieties] of the high dignitaries who had signed it .
283e) At the end were the [signatures] of the high dignitaries who had signed it .
284a) I have [determined] , therefore , to call upon you and to consult you in reference to the very painful event which has occurred in connection with my wedding .
284b) I have [overheard] , therefore , to call upon you and to consult you in reference to the very painful event which has occurred in connection with my wedding .
284c) I have [absconded] , therefore , to call upon you and to consult you in reference to the very painful event which has occurred in connection with my wedding .
284d) I have [noticed] , therefore , to call upon you and to consult you in reference to the very painful event which has occurred in connection with my wedding .
284e) I have [related] , therefore , to call upon you and to consult you in reference to the very painful event which has occurred in connection with my wedding .
285a) And this was the singular case of the Grecian Interpreter , the [explanation] of which is still involved in some mystery .
285b) And this was the singular case of the Grecian Interpreter , the [possibility] of which is still involved in some mystery .
285c) And this was the singular case of the Grecian Interpreter , the [practice] of which is still involved in some mystery .
285d) And this was the singular case of the Grecian Interpreter , the [application] of which is still involved in some mystery .
285e) And this was the singular case of the Grecian Interpreter , the [liberality] of which is still involved in some mystery .
286a) From one of these I picked a battle-axe , and then , leaving my [teeth] behind me , I crept on tiptoe down the passage and peeped in at the open door .
286b) From one of these I picked a battle-axe , and then , leaving my [fingers] behind me , I crept on tiptoe down the passage and peeped in at the open door .
286c) From one of these I picked a battle-axe , and then , leaving my [wrists] behind me , I crept on tiptoe down the passage and peeped in at the open door .
286d) From one of these I picked a battle-axe , and then , leaving my [candle] behind me , I crept on tiptoe down the passage and peeped in at the open door .
286e) From one of these I picked a battle-axe , and then , leaving my [brain] behind me , I crept on tiptoe down the passage and peeped in at the open door .
287a) The walls were carefully sounded , and were shown to be quite solid all round , and the [ascent] was also thoroughly examined , with the same result .
287b) The walls were carefully sounded , and were shown to be quite solid all round , and the [engagement] was also thoroughly examined , with the same result .
287c) The walls were carefully sounded , and were shown to be quite solid all round , and the [flooring] was also thoroughly examined , with the same result .
287d) The walls were carefully sounded , and were shown to be quite solid all round , and the [wood] was also thoroughly examined , with the same result .
287e) The walls were carefully sounded , and were shown to be quite solid all round , and the [incubator] was also thoroughly examined , with the same result .
288a) Besides , we must be [prompt] , for this marriage may mean a complete change in her life and habits .
288b) Besides , we must be [hungry] , for this marriage may mean a complete change in her life and habits .
288c) Besides , we must be [convicted] , for this marriage may mean a complete change in her life and habits .
288d) Besides , we must be [described] , for this marriage may mean a complete change in her life and habits .
288e) Besides , we must be [wonderful] , for this marriage may mean a complete change in her life and habits .
289a) I placed my revolver , cocked , upon the top of the [weary] case behind which I crouched .
289b) I placed my revolver , cocked , upon the top of the [unreasoning] case behind which I crouched .
289c) I placed my revolver , cocked , upon the top of the [wooden] case behind which I crouched .
289d) I placed my revolver , cocked , upon the top of the [law] case behind which I crouched .
289e) I placed my revolver , cocked , upon the top of the [slightest] case behind which I crouched .
290a) But we have more [moral] reasons than that for supposing it .
290b) But we have more [assured] reasons than that for supposing it .
290c) But we have more [Pagan] reasons than that for supposing it .
290d) But we have more [wearisome] reasons than that for supposing it .
290e) But we have more [liberal] reasons than that for supposing it .
291a) If you leave , you [murder] your whole position forever .
291b) If you leave , you [forfeit] your whole position forever .
291c) If you leave , you [haven't] your whole position forever .
291d) If you leave , you [drown] your whole position forever .
291e) If you leave , you [spent] your whole position forever .
292a) All we wish you to do is to [examine] the machine and to let us know what is wrong with it .
292b) All we wish you to do is to [cross] the machine and to let us know what is wrong with it .
292c) All we wish you to do is to [confound] the machine and to let us know what is wrong with it .
292d) All we wish you to do is to [destroy] the machine and to let us know what is wrong with it .
292e) All we wish you to do is to [repeat] the machine and to let us know what is wrong with it .
293a) Sherlock Holmes had been [beaten] back in his chair with his eyes closed and his head sunk in a cushion , but he half opened his lids now and glanced across at his visitor .
293b) Sherlock Holmes had been [staring] back in his chair with his eyes closed and his head sunk in a cushion , but he half opened his lids now and glanced across at his visitor .
293c) Sherlock Holmes had been [hounded] back in his chair with his eyes closed and his head sunk in a cushion , but he half opened his lids now and glanced across at his visitor .
293d) Sherlock Holmes had been [strolling] back in his chair with his eyes closed and his head sunk in a cushion , but he half opened his lids now and glanced across at his visitor .
293e) Sherlock Holmes had been [leaning] back in his chair with his eyes closed and his head sunk in a cushion , but he half opened his lids now and glanced across at his visitor .
294a) Together they would come at night to the cellar , and their united [inquiry] would suffice to raise the stone .
294b) Together they would come at night to the cellar , and their united [vices] would suffice to raise the stone .
294c) Together they would come at night to the cellar , and their united [liaison] would suffice to raise the stone .
294d) Together they would come at night to the cellar , and their united [evidence] would suffice to raise the stone .
294e) Together they would come at night to the cellar , and their united [force] would suffice to raise the stone .
295a) In an instant I was [delighted] with a blow and bound hand and foot .
295b) In an instant I was [stunned] with a blow and bound hand and foot .
295c) In an instant I was [dotted] with a blow and bound hand and foot .
295d) In an instant I was [satisfied] with a blow and bound hand and foot .
295e) In an instant I was [intoxicated] with a blow and bound hand and foot .
296a) The point is of the utmost [importance] as guiding us towards the reason of the sudden quarrel .
296b) The point is of the utmost [exertion] as guiding us towards the reason of the sudden quarrel .
296c) The point is of the utmost [recklessness] as guiding us towards the reason of the sudden quarrel .
296d) The point is of the utmost [accommodation] as guiding us towards the reason of the sudden quarrel .
296e) The point is of the utmost [capacity] as guiding us towards the reason of the sudden quarrel .
297a) The rapidity with which such a [revolution] would take effect would also , from his point of view , be an advantage .
297b) The rapidity with which such a [saint] would take effect would also , from his point of view , be an advantage .
297c) The rapidity with which such a [poison] would take effect would also , from his point of view , be an advantage .
297d) The rapidity with which such a [fool] would take effect would also , from his point of view , be an advantage .
297e) The rapidity with which such a [contest] would take effect would also , from his point of view , be an advantage .
298a) But there were [written] signs that I had not come upon a false scent .
298b) But there were [ample] signs that I had not come upon a false scent .
298c) But there were [underground] signs that I had not come upon a false scent .
298d) But there were [famous] signs that I had not come upon a false scent .
298e) But there were [eighty] signs that I had not come upon a false scent .
299a) And then again , sir , we were both of us very [ill] of Sir Charles , as we well might be considering all that he has done for us .
299b) And then again , sir , we were both of us very [apprehensive] of Sir Charles , as we well might be considering all that he has done for us .
299c) And then again , sir , we were both of us very [impatient] of Sir Charles , as we well might be considering all that he has done for us .
299d) And then again , sir , we were both of us very [wide] of Sir Charles , as we well might be considering all that he has done for us .
299e) And then again , sir , we were both of us very [fond] of Sir Charles , as we well might be considering all that he has done for us .
300a) The Lord St. Simon marriage , and its [safer] termination , have long ceased to be a subject of interest in those exalted circles in which the unfortunate bridegroom moves .
300b) The Lord St. Simon marriage , and its [curious] termination , have long ceased to be a subject of interest in those exalted circles in which the unfortunate bridegroom moves .
300c) The Lord St. Simon marriage , and its [magnetic] termination , have long ceased to be a subject of interest in those exalted circles in which the unfortunate bridegroom moves .
300d) The Lord St. Simon marriage , and its [pompous] termination , have long ceased to be a subject of interest in those exalted circles in which the unfortunate bridegroom moves .
300e) The Lord St. Simon marriage , and its [eternal] termination , have long ceased to be a subject of interest in those exalted circles in which the unfortunate bridegroom moves .
301a) But the inspector was mistaken , for those criminals were not [confined] to fall into the hands of justice .
301b) But the inspector was mistaken , for those criminals were not [ventured] to fall into the hands of justice .
301c) But the inspector was mistaken , for those criminals were not [worthy] to fall into the hands of justice .
301d) But the inspector was mistaken , for those criminals were not [destined] to fall into the hands of justice .
301e) But the inspector was mistaken , for those criminals were not [sufficient] to fall into the hands of justice .
302a) I rose , and , making my [occupation] , escaped from the house .
302b) I rose , and , making my [society] , escaped from the house .
302c) I rose , and , making my [excuses] , escaped from the house .
302d) I rose , and , making my [meals] , escaped from the house .
302e) I rose , and , making my [circumstances] , escaped from the house .
303a) Then suddenly another sound became [audible] a very gentle , soothing sound , like that of a small jet of steam escaping continually from a kettle .
303b) Then suddenly another sound became [dislodged] a very gentle , soothing sound , like that of a small jet of steam escaping continually from a kettle .
303c) Then suddenly another sound became [fixed] a very gentle , soothing sound , like that of a small jet of steam escaping continually from a kettle .
303d) Then suddenly another sound became [smothered] a very gentle , soothing sound , like that of a small jet of steam escaping continually from a kettle .
303e) Then suddenly another sound became [unmanageable] a very gentle , soothing sound , like that of a small jet of steam escaping continually from a kettle .
304a) It rained hard this afternoon , as you know , and my [nerves] were the only people who called .
304b) It rained hard this afternoon , as you know , and my [desires] were the only people who called .
304c) It rained hard this afternoon , as you know , and my [patients] were the only people who called .
304d) It rained hard this afternoon , as you know , and my [edicts] were the only people who called .
304e) It rained hard this afternoon , as you know , and my [clothes] were the only people who called .
305a) I was just [hearing] whether I should run for it , or whether I should perch behind her landau when a cab came through the street .
305b) I was just [commencing] whether I should run for it , or whether I should perch behind her landau when a cab came through the street .
305c) I was just [balancing] whether I should run for it , or whether I should perch behind her landau when a cab came through the street .
305d) I was just [wishing] whether I should run for it , or whether I should perch behind her landau when a cab came through the street .
305e) I was just [learning] whether I should run for it , or whether I should perch behind her landau when a cab came through the street .
306a) When a [wagon] does go wrong he is the first of criminals .
306b) When a [doctor] does go wrong he is the first of criminals .
306c) When a [soprano] does go wrong he is the first of criminals .
306d) When a [tissue] does go wrong he is the first of criminals .
306e) When a [lamb] does go wrong he is the first of criminals .
307a) If I could get his [patience] it might save me a long and weary hunt .
307b) If I could get his [interval] it might save me a long and weary hunt .
307c) If I could get his [dignity] it might save me a long and weary hunt .
307d) If I could get his [meal] it might save me a long and weary hunt .
307e) If I could get his [knowledge] it might save me a long and weary hunt .
308a) A man always finds it hard to realize that he may have finally lost a woman's love , however badly he may have [relieved] her .
308b) A man always finds it hard to realize that he may have finally lost a woman's love , however badly he may have [treated] her .
308c) A man always finds it hard to realize that he may have finally lost a woman's love , however badly he may have [fixed] her .
308d) A man always finds it hard to realize that he may have finally lost a woman's love , however badly he may have [compelled] her .
308e) A man always finds it hard to realize that he may have finally lost a woman's love , however badly he may have [forced] her .
309a) The woman's story hung coherently together , and all my [troubles] were unable to shake it .
309b) The woman's story hung coherently together , and all my [senses] were unable to shake it .
309c) The woman's story hung coherently together , and all my [limbs] were unable to shake it .
309d) The woman's story hung coherently together , and all my [clothes] were unable to shake it .
309e) The woman's story hung coherently together , and all my [questions] were unable to shake it .
310a) Even without the lens you will [repent] , by the scratches on this ward , where the pressure was applied .
310b) Even without the lens you will [exclaim] , by the scratches on this ward , where the pressure was applied .
310c) Even without the lens you will [prosper] , by the scratches on this ward , where the pressure was applied .
310d) Even without the lens you will [escape] , by the scratches on this ward , where the pressure was applied .
310e) Even without the lens you will [perceive] , by the scratches on this ward , where the pressure was applied .
311a) What was this nocturnal [aspect] , and why should I go armed .
311b) What was this nocturnal [corridor] , and why should I go armed .
311c) What was this nocturnal [barracks] , and why should I go armed .
311d) What was this nocturnal [expedition] , and why should I go armed .
311e) What was this nocturnal [law] , and why should I go armed .
312a) Evidently because he saw something in it which had [escaped] all those generations of country squires , and from which he expected some personal advantage .
312b) Evidently because he saw something in it which had [dissipated] all those generations of country squires , and from which he expected some personal advantage .
312c) Evidently because he saw something in it which had [overpowered] all those generations of country squires , and from which he expected some personal advantage .
312d) Evidently because he saw something in it which had [crushed] all those generations of country squires , and from which he expected some personal advantage .
312e) Evidently because he saw something in it which had [forgotten] all those generations of country squires , and from which he expected some personal advantage .
313a) My companion let down the window , and I caught a glimpse of a low , [unpaved] doorway with a lamp burning above it .
313b) My companion let down the window , and I caught a glimpse of a low , [marshy] doorway with a lamp burning above it .
313c) My companion let down the window , and I caught a glimpse of a low , [placid] doorway with a lamp burning above it .
313d) My companion let down the window , and I caught a glimpse of a low , [winding] doorway with a lamp burning above it .
313e) My companion let down the window , and I caught a glimpse of a low , [arched] doorway with a lamp burning above it .
314a) Now and then I [attacked] some remark to break the monotony of the journey , but the colonel answered only in monosyllables , and the conversation soon flagged .
314b) Now and then I [allowed] some remark to break the monotony of the journey , but the colonel answered only in monosyllables , and the conversation soon flagged .
314c) Now and then I [owed] some remark to break the monotony of the journey , but the colonel answered only in monosyllables , and the conversation soon flagged .
314d) Now and then I [gathered] some remark to break the monotony of the journey , but the colonel answered only in monosyllables , and the conversation soon flagged .
314e) Now and then I [hazarded] some remark to break the monotony of the journey , but the colonel answered only in monosyllables , and the conversation soon flagged .
315a) We know that there is [nobody] who has the facts if we can only find her .
315b) We know that there is [nought] who has the facts if we can only find her .
315c) We know that there is [someone] who has the facts if we can only find her .
315d) We know that there is [everyone] who has the facts if we can only find her .
315e) We know that there is [anyone] who has the facts if we can only find her .
316a) The twilight had [swelled] in and the moon was shining brightly in the sky before my narrative was finished .
316b) The twilight had [strayed] in and the moon was shining brightly in the sky before my narrative was finished .
316c) The twilight had [closed] in and the moon was shining brightly in the sky before my narrative was finished .
316d) The twilight had [reined] in and the moon was shining brightly in the sky before my narrative was finished .
316e) The twilight had [perished] in and the moon was shining brightly in the sky before my narrative was finished .
317a) Nowhere was there any trace of that lonely man whom I had seen on the same spot two [mountains] before .
317b) Nowhere was there any trace of that lonely man whom I had seen on the same spot two [leagues] before .
317c) Nowhere was there any trace of that lonely man whom I had seen on the same spot two [generations] before .
317d) Nowhere was there any trace of that lonely man whom I had seen on the same spot two [nights] before .
317e) Nowhere was there any trace of that lonely man whom I had seen on the same spot two [centuries] before .
318a) He had his hand under the other's arm as they entered , and helped him to a chair with a [costume] which one would hardly have expected from his appearance .
318b) He had his hand under the other's arm as they entered , and helped him to a chair with a [tenderness] which one would hardly have expected from his appearance .
318c) He had his hand under the other's arm as they entered , and helped him to a chair with a [suggestion] which one would hardly have expected from his appearance .
318d) He had his hand under the other's arm as they entered , and helped him to a chair with a [kick] which one would hardly have expected from his appearance .
318e) He had his hand under the other's arm as they entered , and helped him to a chair with a [sensation] which one would hardly have expected from his appearance .
319a) It has become known that we have never had occasion to unpack the money , and that it is still [believed] in our cellar .
319b) It has become known that we have never had occasion to unpack the money , and that it is still [warm] in our cellar .
319c) It has become known that we have never had occasion to unpack the money , and that it is still [lying] in our cellar .
319d) It has become known that we have never had occasion to unpack the money , and that it is still [loud] in our cellar .
319e) It has become known that we have never had occasion to unpack the money , and that it is still [prevalent] in our cellar .
320a) I should not be very much [obliged] if this were he whose step I hear now upon the stair .
320b) I should not be very much [safer] if this were he whose step I hear now upon the stair .
320c) I should not be very much [offended] if this were he whose step I hear now upon the stair .
320d) I should not be very much [surprised] if this were he whose step I hear now upon the stair .
320e) I should not be very much [freer] if this were he whose step I hear now upon the stair .
321a) I suppose there would be no chance of a [brook] back .
321b) I suppose there would be no chance of a [train] back .
321c) I suppose there would be no chance of a [pace] back .
321d) I suppose there would be no chance of a [tunnel] back .
321e) I suppose there would be no chance of a [horse's] back .
322a) As I gave a last [greedy] glance around , I saw a thin line of yellow light between two of the boards , which broadened and broadened as a small panel was pushed backward .
322b) As I gave a last [hurried] glance around , I saw a thin line of yellow light between two of the boards , which broadened and broadened as a small panel was pushed backward .
322c) As I gave a last [merry] glance around , I saw a thin line of yellow light between two of the boards , which broadened and broadened as a small panel was pushed backward .
322d) As I gave a last [contemptuous] glance around , I saw a thin line of yellow light between two of the boards , which broadened and broadened as a small panel was pushed backward .
322e) As I gave a last [adoring] glance around , I saw a thin line of yellow light between two of the boards , which broadened and broadened as a small panel was pushed backward .
323a) As I passed out through the wicket gate , however , I found my acquaintance of the morning waiting in the [spring] upon the other side .
323b) As I passed out through the wicket gate , however , I found my acquaintance of the morning waiting in the [battle] upon the other side .
323c) As I passed out through the wicket gate , however , I found my acquaintance of the morning waiting in the [chamber] upon the other side .
323d) As I passed out through the wicket gate , however , I found my acquaintance of the morning waiting in the [incubator] upon the other side .
323e) As I passed out through the wicket gate , however , I found my acquaintance of the morning waiting in the [shadow] upon the other side .
324a) The telescope , a [revolutionary] instrument mounted upon a tripod , stood upon the flat leads of the house .
324b) The telescope , a [spacious] instrument mounted upon a tripod , stood upon the flat leads of the house .
324c) The telescope , a [temporary] instrument mounted upon a tripod , stood upon the flat leads of the house .
324d) The telescope , a [dangerous] instrument mounted upon a tripod , stood upon the flat leads of the house .
324e) The telescope , a [formidable] instrument mounted upon a tripod , stood upon the flat leads of the house .
325a) Perhaps , Mr. Wilson , you would have the great kindness to [outlast] your narrative .
325b) Perhaps , Mr. Wilson , you would have the great kindness to [spoil] your narrative .
325c) Perhaps , Mr. Wilson , you would have the great kindness to [interrupt] your narrative .
325d) Perhaps , Mr. Wilson , you would have the great kindness to [reward] your narrative .
325e) Perhaps , Mr. Wilson , you would have the great kindness to [recommence] your narrative .
326a) A heavily timbered park stretched up in a [contrary] slope , thickening into a grove at the highest point .
326b) A heavily timbered park stretched up in a [laborious] slope , thickening into a grove at the highest point .
326c) A heavily timbered park stretched up in a [painful] slope , thickening into a grove at the highest point .
326d) A heavily timbered park stretched up in a [lower] slope , thickening into a grove at the highest point .
326e) A heavily timbered park stretched up in a [gentle] slope , thickening into a grove at the highest point .
327a) Why should she fight against every [job] until it was forced from her .
327b) Why should she fight against every [admission] until it was forced from her .
327c) Why should she fight against every [taste] until it was forced from her .
327d) Why should she fight against every [coast] until it was forced from her .
327e) Why should she fight against every [experiment] until it was forced from her .
328a) The shock has made her [half-witted] , but I understand that she was never very bright .
328b) The shock has made her [drive] , but I understand that she was never very bright .
328c) The shock has made her [uncomfortable] , but I understand that she was never very bright .
328d) The shock has made her [scream] , but I understand that she was never very bright .
328e) The shock has made her [watch] , but I understand that she was never very bright .
329a) The servants [remembered] having seen it before , but among the numerous curiosities in the house it is possible that it may have been overlooked .
329b) The servants [grinned] having seen it before , but among the numerous curiosities in the house it is possible that it may have been overlooked .
329c) The servants [deny] having seen it before , but among the numerous curiosities in the house it is possible that it may have been overlooked .
329d) The servants [liked] having seen it before , but among the numerous curiosities in the house it is possible that it may have been overlooked .
329e) The servants [recollected] having seen it before , but among the numerous curiosities in the house it is possible that it may have been overlooked .
330a) The air had turned [hot] and we withdrew into the hut for warmth .
330b) The air had turned [chill] and we withdrew into the hut for warmth .
330c) The air had turned [colourless] and we withdrew into the hut for warmth .
330d) The air had turned [soft] and we withdrew into the hut for warmth .
330e) The air had turned [pale] and we withdrew into the hut for warmth .
331a) You can understand that , living the life which I have [avoided] , we were little likely to see anyone of our own age and position .
331b) You can understand that , living the life which I have [described] , we were little likely to see anyone of our own age and position .
331c) You can understand that , living the life which I have [arrived] , we were little likely to see anyone of our own age and position .
331d) You can understand that , living the life which I have [concluded] , we were little likely to see anyone of our own age and position .
331e) You can understand that , living the life which I have [conceded] , we were little likely to see anyone of our own age and position .
332a) A small taper on the edge of the table shed a feeble light which [sufficed] to show me that he was fully dressed .
332b) A small taper on the edge of the table shed a feeble light which [sprang] to show me that he was fully dressed .
332c) A small taper on the edge of the table shed a feeble light which [goes] to show me that he was fully dressed .
332d) A small taper on the edge of the table shed a feeble light which [ascended] to show me that he was fully dressed .
332e) A small taper on the edge of the table shed a feeble light which [stooped] to show me that he was fully dressed .
333a) You may not be aware that the [absence] of a man's age from his writing is one which has brought to considerable accuracy by experts .
333b) You may not be aware that the [deduction] of a man's age from his writing is one which has brought to considerable accuracy by experts .
333c) You may not be aware that the [exercise] of a man's age from his writing is one which has brought to considerable accuracy by experts .
333d) You may not be aware that the [collection] of a man's age from his writing is one which has brought to considerable accuracy by experts .
333e) You may not be aware that the [sagacity] of a man's age from his writing is one which has brought to considerable accuracy by experts .
334a) Hayter was a fine old [hypocrite] who had seen much of the world , and he soon found , as I had expected , that Holmes and he had much in common .
334b) Hayter was a fine old [fool] who had seen much of the world , and he soon found , as I had expected , that Holmes and he had much in common .
334c) Hayter was a fine old [lass] who had seen much of the world , and he soon found , as I had expected , that Holmes and he had much in common .
334d) Hayter was a fine old [dog] who had seen much of the world , and he soon found , as I had expected , that Holmes and he had much in common .
334e) Hayter was a fine old [soldier] who had seen much of the world , and he soon found , as I had expected , that Holmes and he had much in common .
335a) What passion of hatred can it be which leads a man to [lurk] in such a place at such a time .
335b) What passion of hatred can it be which leads a man to [dine] in such a place at such a time .
335c) What passion of hatred can it be which leads a man to [luxuriate] in such a place at such a time .
335d) What passion of hatred can it be which leads a man to [grow] in such a place at such a time .
335e) What passion of hatred can it be which leads a man to [wiggle] in such a place at such a time .
336a) The man is by trade a conjurer and performer , going round the canteens after nightfall , and giving a little [gardening] at each .
336b) The man is by trade a conjurer and performer , going round the canteens after nightfall , and giving a little [entertainment] at each .
336c) The man is by trade a conjurer and performer , going round the canteens after nightfall , and giving a little [basket] at each .
336d) The man is by trade a conjurer and performer , going round the canteens after nightfall , and giving a little [shudder] at each .
336e) The man is by trade a conjurer and performer , going round the canteens after nightfall , and giving a little [squeak] at each .
337a) Then it [flowed] through my mind that the pain of my death would depend very much upon the position in which I met it .
337b) Then it [strolled] through my mind that the pain of my death would depend very much upon the position in which I met it .
337c) Then it [waded] through my mind that the pain of my death would depend very much upon the position in which I met it .
337d) Then it [flashed] through my mind that the pain of my death would depend very much upon the position in which I met it .
337e) Then it [floated] through my mind that the pain of my death would depend very much upon the position in which I met it .
338a) We were in time to [analyse] the major before he reached the corner .
338b) We were in time to [cultivate] the major before he reached the corner .
338c) We were in time to [overtake] the major before he reached the corner .
338d) We were in time to [reunite] the major before he reached the corner .
338e) We were in time to [deluge] the major before he reached the corner .
339a) I ran to her and threw my arms round her , but at that moment her [nerve] seemed to give way and she fell to the ground .
339b) I ran to her and threw my arms round her , but at that moment her [arguments] seemed to give way and she fell to the ground .
339c) I ran to her and threw my arms round her , but at that moment her [cheeks] seemed to give way and she fell to the ground .
339d) I ran to her and threw my arms round her , but at that moment her [health] seemed to give way and she fell to the ground .
339e) I ran to her and threw my arms round her , but at that moment her [knees] seemed to give way and she fell to the ground .
340a) These are [daring] men , and though we shall take them at a disadvantage , they may do us some harm unless we are careful .
340b) These are [simply] men , and though we shall take them at a disadvantage , they may do us some harm unless we are careful .
340c) These are [blind] men , and though we shall take them at a disadvantage , they may do us some harm unless we are careful .
340d) These are [ten-pound] men , and though we shall take them at a disadvantage , they may do us some harm unless we are careful .
340e) These are [temperate] men , and though we shall take them at a disadvantage , they may do us some harm unless we are careful .
341a) Far away came the sharp [cries] of a boot striking upon a stone .
341b) Far away came the sharp [murmur] of a boot striking upon a stone .
341c) Far away came the sharp [pangs] of a boot striking upon a stone .
341d) Far away came the sharp [edge] of a boot striking upon a stone .
341e) Far away came the sharp [clink] of a boot striking upon a stone .
342a) If I were to see my father in one of these dreadful seizures I am [disappointed] that I should never survive it .
342b) If I were to see my father in one of these dreadful seizures I am [conscious] that I should never survive it .
342c) If I were to see my father in one of these dreadful seizures I am [informed] that I should never survive it .
342d) If I were to see my father in one of these dreadful seizures I am [convinced] that I should never survive it .
342e) If I were to see my father in one of these dreadful seizures I am [astonished] that I should never survive it .
343a) The lake there is eight feet deep , and you can imagine our feelings when we saw that the [outburst] of the poor demented girl came to an end at the edge of it .
343b) The lake there is eight feet deep , and you can imagine our feelings when we saw that the [destruction] of the poor demented girl came to an end at the edge of it .
343c) The lake there is eight feet deep , and you can imagine our feelings when we saw that the [descendants] of the poor demented girl came to an end at the edge of it .
343d) The lake there is eight feet deep , and you can imagine our feelings when we saw that the [rectitude] of the poor demented girl came to an end at the edge of it .
343e) The lake there is eight feet deep , and you can imagine our feelings when we saw that the [trail] of the poor demented girl came to an end at the edge of it .
344a) She was never , as I think I have said , ostentatiously [melancholy] , but she was heard by the coachman chatting with the Colonel in a friendly fashion .
344b) She was never , as I think I have said , ostentatiously [handsome] , but she was heard by the coachman chatting with the Colonel in a friendly fashion .
344c) She was never , as I think I have said , ostentatiously [affectionate] , but she was heard by the coachman chatting with the Colonel in a friendly fashion .
344d) She was never , as I think I have said , ostentatiously [organised] , but she was heard by the coachman chatting with the Colonel in a friendly fashion .
344e) She was never , as I think I have said , ostentatiously [wounded] , but she was heard by the coachman chatting with the Colonel in a friendly fashion .
345a) I dressed hurriedly , for I knew by experience that railway [cases] were seldom trivial , and hastened downstairs .
345b) I dressed hurriedly , for I knew by experience that railway [passengers] were seldom trivial , and hastened downstairs .
345c) I dressed hurriedly , for I knew by experience that railway [carriages] were seldom trivial , and hastened downstairs .
345d) I dressed hurriedly , for I knew by experience that railway [trains] were seldom trivial , and hastened downstairs .
345e) I dressed hurriedly , for I knew by experience that railway [trials] were seldom trivial , and hastened downstairs .
346a) You see , at the commencement of an investigation it is something to know that your [sanction] is in close contact with some one who , for good or evil , has an exceptional nature .
346b) You see , at the commencement of an investigation it is something to know that your [client] is in close contact with some one who , for good or evil , has an exceptional nature .
346c) You see , at the commencement of an investigation it is something to know that your [theory] is in close contact with some one who , for good or evil , has an exceptional nature .
346d) You see , at the commencement of an investigation it is something to know that your [uncle] is in close contact with some one who , for good or evil , has an exceptional nature .
346e) You see , at the commencement of an investigation it is something to know that your [faith] is in close contact with some one who , for good or evil , has an exceptional nature .
347a) I began to understand what my friend meant when he said that his brother possessed even keener [pronunciation] that he did himself .
347b) I began to understand what my friend meant when he said that his brother possessed even keener [faculties] that he did himself .
347c) I began to understand what my friend meant when he said that his brother possessed even keener [retribution] that he did himself .
347d) I began to understand what my friend meant when he said that his brother possessed even keener [shingles] that he did himself .
347e) I began to understand what my friend meant when he said that his brother possessed even keener [impudence] that he did himself .
348a) He was not remarkable for intelligence , and his answers were frequently [intoxicated] , which I attributed to his limited acquaintance with our language .
348b) He was not remarkable for intelligence , and his answers were frequently [motionless] , which I attributed to his limited acquaintance with our language .
348c) He was not remarkable for intelligence , and his answers were frequently [obscure] , which I attributed to his limited acquaintance with our language .
348d) He was not remarkable for intelligence , and his answers were frequently [shaved] , which I attributed to his limited acquaintance with our language .
348e) He was not remarkable for intelligence , and his answers were frequently [depressed] , which I attributed to his limited acquaintance with our language .
349a) We stepped , as it were , right out of the carriage and into the hall , so that I failed to catch the most [imperious] glance of the front of the house .
349b) We stepped , as it were , right out of the carriage and into the hall , so that I failed to catch the most [fleeting] glance of the front of the house .
349c) We stepped , as it were , right out of the carriage and into the hall , so that I failed to catch the most [lively] glance of the front of the house .
349d) We stepped , as it were , right out of the carriage and into the hall , so that I failed to catch the most [courteous] glance of the front of the house .
349e) We stepped , as it were , right out of the carriage and into the hall , so that I failed to catch the most [respectful] glance of the front of the house .
350a) I could , however , see that his face was [positively] pale and filled with horror and loathing .
350b) I could , however , see that his face was [purple] pale and filled with horror and loathing .
350c) I could , however , see that his face was [deadly] pale and filled with horror and loathing .
350d) I could , however , see that his face was [beautifully] pale and filled with horror and loathing .
350e) I could , however , see that his face was [glossy] pale and filled with horror and loathing .
351a) The terror of his face lay in his eyes , however , steel gray , and glistening coldly with a malignant , inexorable [cruelty] in their depths .
351b) The terror of his face lay in his eyes , however , steel gray , and glistening coldly with a malignant , inexorable [success] in their depths .
351c) The terror of his face lay in his eyes , however , steel gray , and glistening coldly with a malignant , inexorable [justice] in their depths .
351d) The terror of his face lay in his eyes , however , steel gray , and glistening coldly with a malignant , inexorable [novitiate] in their depths .
351e) The terror of his face lay in his eyes , however , steel gray , and glistening coldly with a malignant , inexorable [broker] in their depths .
352a) She had [fallen] into the lake a bag containing some curious contents .
352b) She had [grown] into the lake a bag containing some curious contents .
352c) She had [stolen] into the lake a bag containing some curious contents .
352d) She had [flung] into the lake a bag containing some curious contents .
352e) She had [stepped] into the lake a bag containing some curious contents .
353a) A vague pathway among the boulders led to the dilapidated [opening] which served as a door .
353b) A vague pathway among the boulders led to the dilapidated [hymn] which served as a door .
353c) A vague pathway among the boulders led to the dilapidated [pouch] which served as a door .
353d) A vague pathway among the boulders led to the dilapidated [moss] which served as a door .
353e) A vague pathway among the boulders led to the dilapidated [corks] which served as a door .
354a) Why should she hand it over to [follow] else .
354b) Why should she hand it over to [ride] else .
354c) Why should she hand it over to [anyone] else .
354d) Why should she hand it over to [mere] else .
354e) Why should she hand it over to [thoroughly] else .
355a) For many years I have been the chief Greek [colony] in London , and my name is very well known in the hotels .
355b) For many years I have been the chief Greek [counter] in London , and my name is very well known in the hotels .
355c) For many years I have been the chief Greek [valise] in London , and my name is very well known in the hotels .
355d) For many years I have been the chief Greek [interpreter] in London , and my name is very well known in the hotels .
355e) For many years I have been the chief Greek [snow-flake] in London , and my name is very well known in the hotels .
356a) She stared at us with defiant eyes , and then , suddenly [serving] me , an expression of absolute astonishment came over her face .
356b) She stared at us with defiant eyes , and then , suddenly [asking] me , an expression of absolute astonishment came over her face .
356c) She stared at us with defiant eyes , and then , suddenly [escorting] me , an expression of absolute astonishment came over her face .
356d) She stared at us with defiant eyes , and then , suddenly [recognizing] me , an expression of absolute astonishment came over her face .
356e) She stared at us with defiant eyes , and then , suddenly [watching] me , an expression of absolute astonishment came over her face .
357a) The fat man [jingled] his eyes round , and then up at the open skylight .
357b) The fat man [winked] his eyes round , and then up at the open skylight .
357c) The fat man [cast] his eyes round , and then up at the open skylight .
357d) The fat man [hastened] his eyes round , and then up at the open skylight .
357e) The fat man [folded] his eyes round , and then up at the open skylight .
358a) He broke the seal and [threw] over the contents .
358b) He broke the seal and [glanced] over the contents .
358c) He broke the seal and [waved] over the contents .
358d) He broke the seal and [leaped] over the contents .
358e) He broke the seal and [burst] over the contents .
359a) He laughed very heartily , with a high , [tender] note , leaning back in his chair and shaking his sides .
359b) He laughed very heartily , with a high , [simpering] note , leaning back in his chair and shaking his sides .
359c) He laughed very heartily , with a high , [ringing] note , leaning back in his chair and shaking his sides .
359d) He laughed very heartily , with a high , [faint] note , leaning back in his chair and shaking his sides .
359e) He laughed very heartily , with a high , [eerie] note , leaning back in his chair and shaking his sides .
360a) That is quite [circled] up now though , indeed , it was obvious from the first .
360b) That is quite [cleared] up now though , indeed , it was obvious from the first .
360c) That is quite [railed] up now though , indeed , it was obvious from the first .
360d) That is quite [touched] up now though , indeed , it was obvious from the first .
360e) That is quite [clenched] up now though , indeed , it was obvious from the first .
361a) The smarting of it [fled] in an instant all the particulars of my night's adventure , and I sprang to my feet with the feeling that I might hardly yet be safe from my pursuers .
361b) The smarting of it [delighted] in an instant all the particulars of my night's adventure , and I sprang to my feet with the feeling that I might hardly yet be safe from my pursuers .
361c) The smarting of it [recalled] in an instant all the particulars of my night's adventure , and I sprang to my feet with the feeling that I might hardly yet be safe from my pursuers .
361d) The smarting of it [arrived] in an instant all the particulars of my night's adventure , and I sprang to my feet with the feeling that I might hardly yet be safe from my pursuers .
361e) The smarting of it [ends] in an instant all the particulars of my night's adventure , and I sprang to my feet with the feeling that I might hardly yet be safe from my pursuers .
362a) She had been terribly [arrested] immediately after his disappearance .
362b) She had been terribly [required] immediately after his disappearance .
362c) She had been terribly [honoured] immediately after his disappearance .
362d) She had been terribly [excited] immediately after his disappearance .
362e) She had been terribly [renewed] immediately after his disappearance .
363a) I was certain that Alec had torn it out of the dead man's hand , and almost certain that he must have thrust it into the [middle] of his dressing-gown .
363b) I was certain that Alec had torn it out of the dead man's hand , and almost certain that he must have thrust it into the [pocket] of his dressing-gown .
363c) I was certain that Alec had torn it out of the dead man's hand , and almost certain that he must have thrust it into the [custody] of his dressing-gown .
363d) I was certain that Alec had torn it out of the dead man's hand , and almost certain that he must have thrust it into the [bosom] of his dressing-gown .
363e) I was certain that Alec had torn it out of the dead man's hand , and almost certain that he must have thrust it into the [shade] of his dressing-gown .
364a) I sprang up and [joined] the lamp , but nothing was to be seen in the room .
364b) I sprang up and [lit] the lamp , but nothing was to be seen in the room .
364c) I sprang up and [faced] the lamp , but nothing was to be seen in the room .
364d) I sprang up and [watched] the lamp , but nothing was to be seen in the room .
364e) I sprang up and [examined] the lamp , but nothing was to be seen in the room .
365a) Then I , rather imprudently , wished you [good-night] , and started for the Temple to see my husband .
365b) Then I , rather imprudently , wished you [wise] , and started for the Temple to see my husband .
365c) Then I , rather imprudently , wished you [arrived] , and started for the Temple to see my husband .
365d) Then I , rather imprudently , wished you [to-morrow] , and started for the Temple to see my husband .
365e) Then I , rather imprudently , wished you [harvest] , and started for the Temple to see my husband .
366a) I had been [ravished] against you months ago .
366b) I had been [kindled] against you months ago .
366c) I had been [disseminated] against you months ago .
366d) I had been [warned] against you months ago .
366e) I had been [planned] against you months ago .
367a) It is very natural that the pledge of secrecy which we have exacted from you should have [aroused] your curiosity .
367b) It is very natural that the pledge of secrecy which we have exacted from you should have [stumped] your curiosity .
367c) It is very natural that the pledge of secrecy which we have exacted from you should have [hurt] your curiosity .
367d) It is very natural that the pledge of secrecy which we have exacted from you should have [killed] your curiosity .
367e) It is very natural that the pledge of secrecy which we have exacted from you should have [bought] your curiosity .
368a) I was pained at the [pump] , for I knew how keenly Holmes would feel any slip of the kind .
368b) I was pained at the [fireplace] , for I knew how keenly Holmes would feel any slip of the kind .
368c) I was pained at the [ceiling] , for I knew how keenly Holmes would feel any slip of the kind .
368d) I was pained at the [porch] , for I knew how keenly Holmes would feel any slip of the kind .
368e) I was pained at the [mistake] , for I knew how keenly Holmes would feel any slip of the kind .
369a) I am going through the [group] first , and we can have some lunch on the way .
369b) I am going through the [cellar] first , and we can have some lunch on the way .
369c) I am going through the [City] first , and we can have some lunch on the way .
369d) I am going through the [hole] first , and we can have some lunch on the way .
369e) I am going through the [crowd] first , and we can have some lunch on the way .
370a) The man leaned over and pulled up the front of a kind of [fatality] in the corner .
370b) The man leaned over and pulled up the front of a kind of [torch] in the corner .
370c) The man leaned over and pulled up the front of a kind of [adventure] in the corner .
370d) The man leaned over and pulled up the front of a kind of [hutch] in the corner .
370e) The man leaned over and pulled up the front of a kind of [repose] in the corner .
371a) If this man were inside it I should find out from his own lips , at the point of my [luck] if necessary , who he was and why he had dogged us so long .
371b) If this man were inside it I should find out from his own lips , at the point of my [revolver] if necessary , who he was and why he had dogged us so long .
371c) If this man were inside it I should find out from his own lips , at the point of my [punishment] if necessary , who he was and why he had dogged us so long .
371d) If this man were inside it I should find out from his own lips , at the point of my [salvation] if necessary , who he was and why he had dogged us so long .
371e) If this man were inside it I should find out from his own lips , at the point of my [misfortune] if necessary , who he was and why he had dogged us so long .
372a) The bedrooms in this [coach] are on the ground floor , the sitting-rooms being in the central block of the buildings .
372b) The bedrooms in this [neighbourhood] are on the ground floor , the sitting-rooms being in the central block of the buildings .
372c) The bedrooms in this [balcony] are on the ground floor , the sitting-rooms being in the central block of the buildings .
372d) The bedrooms in this [kingdom] are on the ground floor , the sitting-rooms being in the central block of the buildings .
372e) The bedrooms in this [wing] are on the ground floor , the sitting-rooms being in the central block of the buildings .
373a) If I lay on my face the [problem] would come upon my spine , and I shuddered to think of that dreadful snap .
373b) If I lay on my face the [attempt] would come upon my spine , and I shuddered to think of that dreadful snap .
373c) If I lay on my face the [weight] would come upon my spine , and I shuddered to think of that dreadful snap .
373d) If I lay on my face the [future] would come upon my spine , and I shuddered to think of that dreadful snap .
373e) If I lay on my face the [enemy] would come upon my spine , and I shuddered to think of that dreadful snap .
374a) Altogether , look as I would , there was nothing remarkable about the man save his blazing red head , and the expression of [perpetual] chagrin and discontent upon his features .
374b) Altogether , look as I would , there was nothing remarkable about the man save his blazing red head , and the expression of [mocking] chagrin and discontent upon his features .
374c) Altogether , look as I would , there was nothing remarkable about the man save his blazing red head , and the expression of [impatient] chagrin and discontent upon his features .
374d) Altogether , look as I would , there was nothing remarkable about the man save his blazing red head , and the expression of [extreme] chagrin and discontent upon his features .
374e) Altogether , look as I would , there was nothing remarkable about the man save his blazing red head , and the expression of [reckless] chagrin and discontent upon his features .
375a) But I hear the [misfortunes] of wheels .
375b) But I hear the [rumble] of wheels .
375c) But I hear the [breathing] of wheels .
375d) But I hear the [grip] of wheels .
375e) But I hear the [contributions] of wheels .
376a) Was there a police-station [lying] near .
376b) Was there a police-station [gathered] near .
376c) Was there a police-station [anywhere] near .
376d) Was there a police-station [rolling] near .
376e) Was there a police-station [comin'] near .
377a) As I left the [dining-room] I happened to meet Rachel Howells , the maid .
377b) As I left the [bucket] I happened to meet Rachel Howells , the maid .
377c) As I left the [foreground] I happened to meet Rachel Howells , the maid .
377d) As I left the [pouch] I happened to meet Rachel Howells , the maid .
377e) As I left the [card] I happened to meet Rachel Howells , the maid .
378a) He was very willing to have a holiday , so we [loaded] the business up and started off for the address that was given us in the advertisement .
378b) He was very willing to have a holiday , so we [changed] the business up and started off for the address that was given us in the advertisement .
378c) He was very willing to have a holiday , so we [spent] the business up and started off for the address that was given us in the advertisement .
378d) He was very willing to have a holiday , so we [straddled] the business up and started off for the address that was given us in the advertisement .
378e) He was very willing to have a holiday , so we [shut] the business up and started off for the address that was given us in the advertisement .
379a) Then once more the footsteps approached and a [bullet] fell across the opening of the hut .
379b) Then once more the footsteps approached and a [glance] fell across the opening of the hut .
379c) Then once more the footsteps approached and a [gust] fell across the opening of the hut .
379d) Then once more the footsteps approached and a [blow] fell across the opening of the hut .
379e) Then once more the footsteps approached and a [shadow] fell across the opening of the hut .
380a) Besides , I knew that my [fate] was a good man , and that he would see to anything that turned up .
380b) Besides , I knew that my [estate] was a good man , and that he would see to anything that turned up .
380c) Besides , I knew that my [mistress] was a good man , and that he would see to anything that turned up .
380d) Besides , I knew that my [grandmother] was a good man , and that he would see to anything that turned up .
380e) Besides , I knew that my [assistant] was a good man , and that he would see to anything that turned up .
381a) I understand that it was on a [recognized] matter that you wished to speak to me .
381b) I understand that it was on a [professional] matter that you wished to speak to me .
381c) I understand that it was on a [plain] matter that you wished to speak to me .
381d) I understand that it was on a [holiday] matter that you wished to speak to me .
381e) I understand that it was on a [founded] matter that you wished to speak to me .
382a) His brain is as [unreal] as his fingers , and though we meet signs of him at every turn , we never know where to find the man himself .
382b) His brain is as [bald] as his fingers , and though we meet signs of him at every turn , we never know where to find the man himself .
382c) His brain is as [pale] as his fingers , and though we meet signs of him at every turn , we never know where to find the man himself .
382d) His brain is as [loud] as his fingers , and though we meet signs of him at every turn , we never know where to find the man himself .
382e) His brain is as [cunning] as his fingers , and though we meet signs of him at every turn , we never know where to find the man himself .
383a) I cannot recall when I have seen anything so fine' He took a step backward , cocked his head on one side , and [gazed] at my hair until I felt quite bashful .
383b) I cannot recall when I have seen anything so fine' He took a step backward , cocked his head on one side , and [glanced] at my hair until I felt quite bashful .
383c) I cannot recall when I have seen anything so fine' He took a step backward , cocked his head on one side , and [jumped] at my hair until I felt quite bashful .
383d) I cannot recall when I have seen anything so fine' He took a step backward , cocked his head on one side , and [hurried] at my hair until I felt quite bashful .
383e) I cannot recall when I have seen anything so fine' He took a step backward , cocked his head on one side , and [shivered] at my hair until I felt quite bashful .
384a) Your eyes turned across to the unframed portrait of Henry Ward Beecher which [stands] upon the top of your books .
384b) Your eyes turned across to the unframed portrait of Henry Ward Beecher which [prevailed] upon the top of your books .
384c) Your eyes turned across to the unframed portrait of Henry Ward Beecher which [chanced] upon the top of your books .
384d) Your eyes turned across to the unframed portrait of Henry Ward Beecher which [opens] upon the top of your books .
384e) Your eyes turned across to the unframed portrait of Henry Ward Beecher which [burst] upon the top of your books .
385a) You have at least the satisfaction of knowing that for thirty years of his life his [editorial] bitterly reproached him for this wicked deed .
385b) You have at least the satisfaction of knowing that for thirty years of his life his [wickedness] bitterly reproached him for this wicked deed .
385c) You have at least the satisfaction of knowing that for thirty years of his life his [conscience] bitterly reproached him for this wicked deed .
385d) You have at least the satisfaction of knowing that for thirty years of his life his [host] bitterly reproached him for this wicked deed .
385e) You have at least the satisfaction of knowing that for thirty years of his life his [sanctuary] bitterly reproached him for this wicked deed .
386a) I rushed forward , fell down , clapped my hand to my face , and became a [romantic] spectacle .
386b) I rushed forward , fell down , clapped my hand to my face , and became a [concrete] spectacle .
386c) I rushed forward , fell down , clapped my hand to my face , and became a [mathematical] spectacle .
386d) I rushed forward , fell down , clapped my hand to my face , and became a [distant] spectacle .
386e) I rushed forward , fell down , clapped my hand to my face , and became a [piteous] spectacle .
387a) Colonel Stark laid down the lamp on the top of a harmonium beside the door 'I shall not keep you waiting an instant , ' said he , and [crackled] into the darkness .
387b) Colonel Stark laid down the lamp on the top of a harmonium beside the door 'I shall not keep you waiting an instant , ' said he , and [peering] into the darkness .
387c) Colonel Stark laid down the lamp on the top of a harmonium beside the door 'I shall not keep you waiting an instant , ' said he , and [vanished] into the darkness .
387d) Colonel Stark laid down the lamp on the top of a harmonium beside the door 'I shall not keep you waiting an instant , ' said he , and [cast] into the darkness .
387e) Colonel Stark laid down the lamp on the top of a harmonium beside the door 'I shall not keep you waiting an instant , ' said he , and [gathered] into the darkness .
388a) I mean to teach them in these parts that law is law , and that there is a man here who does not fear to [pawn] it .
388b) I mean to teach them in these parts that law is law , and that there is a man here who does not fear to [store] it .
388c) I mean to teach them in these parts that law is law , and that there is a man here who does not fear to [contradict] it .
388d) I mean to teach them in these parts that law is law , and that there is a man here who does not fear to [invoke] it .
388e) I mean to teach them in these parts that law is law , and that there is a man here who does not fear to [subdue] it .
389a) One piece , about three feet in length , had a very marked indentation at one end , while several were flattened at the sides as if they had been [oppressed] by some considerable weight .
389b) One piece , about three feet in length , had a very marked indentation at one end , while several were flattened at the sides as if they had been [disconcerted] by some considerable weight .
389c) One piece , about three feet in length , had a very marked indentation at one end , while several were flattened at the sides as if they had been [compressed] by some considerable weight .
389d) One piece , about three feet in length , had a very marked indentation at one end , while several were flattened at the sides as if they had been [dictated] by some considerable weight .
389e) One piece , about three feet in length , had a very marked indentation at one end , while several were flattened at the sides as if they had been [stimulated] by some considerable weight .
390a) At last she looked up with something [reckless] and defiant in her manner .
390b) At last she looked up with something [solid] and defiant in her manner .
390c) At last she looked up with something [pallid] and defiant in her manner .
390d) At last she looked up with something [jovial] and defiant in her manner .
390e) At last she looked up with something [warm] and defiant in her manner .
391a) The Colonel had been sitting in the dining-room , but hearing that his wife had returned he [pressed] her in the morning-room .
391b) The Colonel had been sitting in the dining-room , but hearing that his wife had returned he [deserted] her in the morning-room .
391c) The Colonel had been sitting in the dining-room , but hearing that his wife had returned he [invoked] her in the morning-room .
391d) The Colonel had been sitting in the dining-room , but hearing that his wife had returned he [loosened] her in the morning-room .
391e) The Colonel had been sitting in the dining-room , but hearing that his wife had returned he [joined] her in the morning-room .
392a) My friend was an enthusiastic [cow] , being himself not only a very capable performer but a composer of no ordinary merit .
392b) My friend was an enthusiastic [advocate] , being himself not only a very capable performer but a composer of no ordinary merit .
392c) My friend was an enthusiastic [highwayman] , being himself not only a very capable performer but a composer of no ordinary merit .
392d) My friend was an enthusiastic [cobbler] , being himself not only a very capable performer but a composer of no ordinary merit .
392e) My friend was an enthusiastic [musician] , being himself not only a very capable performer but a composer of no ordinary merit .
393a) That was bad enough , for all that the [garret] said .
393b) That was bad enough , for all that the [dog] said .
393c) That was bad enough , for all that the [birds] said .
393d) That was bad enough , for all that the [saints] said .
393e) That was bad enough , for all that the [coroner] said .
394a) I am an [undertone] , as perhaps my neighbor there has told you .
394b) I am an [improvisation] , as perhaps my neighbor there has told you .
394c) I am an [acre] , as perhaps my neighbor there has told you .
394d) I am an [interpreter] , as perhaps my neighbor there has told you .
394e) I am an [indemnity] , as perhaps my neighbor there has told you .
395a) Now , there is no one more easy to [guess] than a schoolmaster .
395b) Now , there is no one more easy to [improve] than a schoolmaster .
395c) Now , there is no one more easy to [contemplate] than a schoolmaster .
395d) Now , there is no one more easy to [exaggerate] than a schoolmaster .
395e) Now , there is no one more easy to [trace] than a schoolmaster .
396a) Far away stretched a line of [bamboos] , with a light here and there in the upper windows .
396b) Far away stretched a line of [cookies] , with a light here and there in the upper windows .
396c) Far away stretched a line of [chivalry] , with a light here and there in the upper windows .
396d) Far away stretched a line of [houses] , with a light here and there in the upper windows .
396e) Far away stretched a line of [emperors] , with a light here and there in the upper windows .
397a) They were all three standing in a [monastery] in front of the altar .
397b) They were all three standing in a [drawing-room] in front of the altar .
397c) They were all three standing in a [nest] in front of the altar .
397d) They were all three standing in a [fortress] in front of the altar .
397e) They were all three standing in a [knot] in front of the altar .
398a) The crate upon which I sit contains 2,000 napoleons packed between [buildings] of lead foil .
398b) The crate upon which I sit contains 2,000 napoleons packed between [secrets] of lead foil .
398c) The crate upon which I sit contains 2,000 napoleons packed between [roses] of lead foil .
398d) The crate upon which I sit contains 2,000 napoleons packed between [layers] of lead foil .
398e) The crate upon which I sit contains 2,000 napoleons packed between [facts] of lead foil .
399a) His aversion to women and his disinclination to form new friendships were both typical of his [graceful] character , but not more so than his complete suppression of every reference to his own people .
399b) His aversion to women and his disinclination to form new friendships were both typical of his [princely] character , but not more so than his complete suppression of every reference to his own people .
399c) His aversion to women and his disinclination to form new friendships were both typical of his [frightful] character , but not more so than his complete suppression of every reference to his own people .
399d) His aversion to women and his disinclination to form new friendships were both typical of his [unemotional] character , but not more so than his complete suppression of every reference to his own people .
399e) His aversion to women and his disinclination to form new friendships were both typical of his [charming] character , but not more so than his complete suppression of every reference to his own people .
400a) The thought had hardly flashed through my mind before he was at the door , [nodding] his way past her ; but she threw her arms round him and tried to hold him back .
400b) The thought had hardly flashed through my mind before he was at the door , [leaned] his way past her ; but she threw her arms round him and tried to hold him back .
400c) The thought had hardly flashed through my mind before he was at the door , [dismissed] his way past her ; but she threw her arms round him and tried to hold him back .
400d) The thought had hardly flashed through my mind before he was at the door , [closing] his way past her ; but she threw her arms round him and tried to hold him back .
400e) The thought had hardly flashed through my mind before he was at the door , [pushing] his way past her ; but she threw her arms round him and tried to hold him back .
401a) I lounged up the side aisle like any other [idler] who has dropped into a church .
401b) I lounged up the side aisle like any other [emperor] who has dropped into a church .
401c) I lounged up the side aisle like any other [aunt] who has dropped into a church .
401d) I lounged up the side aisle like any other [barber] who has dropped into a church .
401e) I lounged up the side aisle like any other [minister] who has dropped into a church .
402a) My heart is [falling] already since I have confided my trouble to you .
402b) My heart is [distressed] already since I have confided my trouble to you .
402c) My heart is [soaring] already since I have confided my trouble to you .
402d) My heart is [lightened] already since I have confided my trouble to you .
402e) My heart is [punished] already since I have confided my trouble to you .
403a) We have [provided] him with all that he can want .
403b) We have [qualified] him with all that he can want .
403c) We have [deceived] him with all that he can want .
403d) We have [reminded] him with all that he can want .
403e) We have [replaced] him with all that he can want .
404a) I observe that there is a good deal of German [arguments] on the programme , which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French .
404b) I observe that there is a good deal of German [apples] on the programme , which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French .
404c) I observe that there is a good deal of German [spies] on the programme , which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French .
404d) I observe that there is a good deal of German [gilt] on the programme , which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French .
404e) I observe that there is a good deal of German [music] on the programme , which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French .
405a) The ceiling of this small chamber is really the end of the descending piston , and it comes down with the force of many [strokes] upon this metal floor .
405b) The ceiling of this small chamber is really the end of the descending piston , and it comes down with the force of many [thousands] upon this metal floor .
405c) The ceiling of this small chamber is really the end of the descending piston , and it comes down with the force of many [scores] upon this metal floor .
405d) The ceiling of this small chamber is really the end of the descending piston , and it comes down with the force of many [tons] upon this metal floor .
405e) The ceiling of this small chamber is really the end of the descending piston , and it comes down with the force of many [furlongs] upon this metal floor .
406a) It was [quarter] to twelve when the alarm broke out .
406b) It was [indispensable] to twelve when the alarm broke out .
406c) It was [contrary] to twelve when the alarm broke out .
406d) It was [equal] to twelve when the alarm broke out .
406e) It was [useless] to twelve when the alarm broke out .
407a) I had seen enough of the contrary nature of the old sinner to understand that any strong [sign] of interest would be the surest way to stop his confidences .
407b) I had seen enough of the contrary nature of the old sinner to understand that any strong [odor] of interest would be the surest way to stop his confidences .
407c) I had seen enough of the contrary nature of the old sinner to understand that any strong [habits] of interest would be the surest way to stop his confidences .
407d) I had seen enough of the contrary nature of the old sinner to understand that any strong [image] of interest would be the surest way to stop his confidences .
407e) I had seen enough of the contrary nature of the old sinner to understand that any strong [routine] of interest would be the surest way to stop his confidences .
408a) You are to ask the questions , Mr. Melas , and he will [spoil] the answers .
408b) You are to ask the questions , Mr. Melas , and he will [arouse] the answers .
408c) You are to ask the questions , Mr. Melas , and he will [write] the answers .
408d) You are to ask the questions , Mr. Melas , and he will [wash] the answers .
408e) You are to ask the questions , Mr. Melas , and he will [destroy] the answers .
409a) I shall be happy to give you an [economist] upon the subject in the course of a day or two .
409b) I shall be happy to give you an [injury] upon the subject in the course of a day or two .
409c) I shall be happy to give you an [opinion] upon the subject in the course of a day or two .
409d) I shall be happy to give you an [attack] upon the subject in the course of a day or two .
409e) I shall be happy to give you an [apology] upon the subject in the course of a day or two .
410a) And yet if it were on the [horizon] , I wonder that you did not hear it also .
410b) And yet if it were on the [undertaker] , I wonder that you did not hear it also .
410c) And yet if it were on the [lawn] , I wonder that you did not hear it also .
410d) And yet if it were on the [contrary] , I wonder that you did not hear it also .
410e) And yet if it were on the [morrow] , I wonder that you did not hear it also .
411a) Both cases [asleep] , Dr. Watson , and both in my favour .
411b) Both cases [sentimental] , Dr. Watson , and both in my favour .
411c) Both cases [outdoors] , Dr. Watson , and both in my favour .
411d) Both cases [decided] , Dr. Watson , and both in my favour .
411e) Both cases [rapt] , Dr. Watson , and both in my favour .
412a) This we have now been doing for some time , and in order to help us in our [meetings] we erected a hydraulic press .
412b) This we have now been doing for some time , and in order to help us in our [lives] we erected a hydraulic press .
412c) This we have now been doing for some time , and in order to help us in our [operations] we erected a hydraulic press .
412d) This we have now been doing for some time , and in order to help us in our [situation] we erected a hydraulic press .
412e) This we have now been doing for some time , and in order to help us in our [hearts] we erected a hydraulic press .
413a) She then called for Miss Morrison , a young lady who lives in the next [villa] , and the two went off together to their meeting .
413b) She then called for Miss Morrison , a young lady who lives in the next [verse] , and the two went off together to their meeting .
413c) She then called for Miss Morrison , a young lady who lives in the next [century] , and the two went off together to their meeting .
413d) She then called for Miss Morrison , a young lady who lives in the next [month] , and the two went off together to their meeting .
413e) She then called for Miss Morrison , a young lady who lives in the next [generation] , and the two went off together to their meeting .
414a) One morning , at a little before seven o'clock , I was [tortured] by the maid tapping at the door to announce that two men had come from Paddington and were waiting in the consulting-room .
414b) One morning , at a little before seven o'clock , I was [awakened] by the maid tapping at the door to announce that two men had come from Paddington and were waiting in the consulting-room .
414c) One morning , at a little before seven o'clock , I was [protected] by the maid tapping at the door to announce that two men had come from Paddington and were waiting in the consulting-room .
414d) One morning , at a little before seven o'clock , I was [pursued] by the maid tapping at the door to announce that two men had come from Paddington and were waiting in the consulting-room .
414e) One morning , at a little before seven o'clock , I was [recalled] by the maid tapping at the door to announce that two men had come from Paddington and were waiting in the consulting-room .
415a) No case , however , in which Holmes was engaged has ever [facilitated] the value of his analytical methods so clearly or has impressed those who were associated with him so deeply .
415b) No case , however , in which Holmes was engaged has ever [examined] the value of his analytical methods so clearly or has impressed those who were associated with him so deeply .
415c) No case , however , in which Holmes was engaged has ever [illustrated] the value of his analytical methods so clearly or has impressed those who were associated with him so deeply .
415d) No case , however , in which Holmes was engaged has ever [overlooked] the value of his analytical methods so clearly or has impressed those who were associated with him so deeply .
415e) No case , however , in which Holmes was engaged has ever [apportioned] the value of his analytical methods so clearly or has impressed those who were associated with him so deeply .
416a) I hesitated whether to attempt to secure the photograph at once ; but the coachman had come in , and as he was [carrying] me narrowly it seemed safer to wait .
416b) I hesitated whether to attempt to secure the photograph at once ; but the coachman had come in , and as he was [recognising] me narrowly it seemed safer to wait .
416c) I hesitated whether to attempt to secure the photograph at once ; but the coachman had come in , and as he was [watching] me narrowly it seemed safer to wait .
416d) I hesitated whether to attempt to secure the photograph at once ; but the coachman had come in , and as he was [drawing] me narrowly it seemed safer to wait .
416e) I hesitated whether to attempt to secure the photograph at once ; but the coachman had come in , and as he was [coaxing] me narrowly it seemed safer to wait .
417a) My wife had already gone upstairs , and the sound of the [teaching] of the hall door some time before told me that the servants had also retired .
417b) My wife had already gone upstairs , and the sound of the [irony] of the hall door some time before told me that the servants had also retired .
417c) My wife had already gone upstairs , and the sound of the [discovery] of the hall door some time before told me that the servants had also retired .
417d) My wife had already gone upstairs , and the sound of the [locking] of the hall door some time before told me that the servants had also retired .
417e) My wife had already gone upstairs , and the sound of the [illusion] of the hall door some time before told me that the servants had also retired .
418a) A low moaning sound was coming from [influences] over our heads .
418b) A low moaning sound was coming from [significantly] over our heads .
418c) A low moaning sound was coming from [somewhere] over our heads .
418d) A low moaning sound was coming from [ranches] over our heads .
418e) A low moaning sound was coming from [persecution] over our heads .
419a) And that was how a great scandal threatened to [mitigate] the kingdom of Bohemia , and how the best plans of Mr. Sherlock Holmes were beaten by a woman's wit .
419b) And that was how a great scandal threatened to [enjoy] the kingdom of Bohemia , and how the best plans of Mr. Sherlock Holmes were beaten by a woman's wit .
419c) And that was how a great scandal threatened to [stampede] the kingdom of Bohemia , and how the best plans of Mr. Sherlock Holmes were beaten by a woman's wit .
419d) And that was how a great scandal threatened to [chastise] the kingdom of Bohemia , and how the best plans of Mr. Sherlock Holmes were beaten by a woman's wit .
419e) And that was how a great scandal threatened to [affect] the kingdom of Bohemia , and how the best plans of Mr. Sherlock Holmes were beaten by a woman's wit .
420a) Holmes and the Inspector led us round it until we came to the side gate , which is [supported] by a stretch of garden from the hedge which lines the road .
420b) Holmes and the Inspector led us round it until we came to the side gate , which is [caused] by a stretch of garden from the hedge which lines the road .
420c) Holmes and the Inspector led us round it until we came to the side gate , which is [watered] by a stretch of garden from the hedge which lines the road .
420d) Holmes and the Inspector led us round it until we came to the side gate , which is [separated] by a stretch of garden from the hedge which lines the road .
420e) Holmes and the Inspector led us round it until we came to the side gate , which is [represented] by a stretch of garden from the hedge which lines the road .
421a) It was an old [rickety] door and gave at once before our united strength .
421b) It was an old [tartan] door and gave at once before our united strength .
421c) It was an old [gray] door and gave at once before our united strength .
421d) It was an old [iron] door and gave at once before our united strength .
421e) It was an old [convent] door and gave at once before our united strength .
422a) We will be [shown] into the sitting-room to wait for the lady , but it is probable that when she comes she may find neither us nor the photograph .
422b) We will be [sold] into the sitting-room to wait for the lady , but it is probable that when she comes she may find neither us nor the photograph .
422c) We will be [charmed] into the sitting-room to wait for the lady , but it is probable that when she comes she may find neither us nor the photograph .
422d) We will be [thrown] into the sitting-room to wait for the lady , but it is probable that when she comes she may find neither us nor the photograph .
422e) We will be [removed] into the sitting-room to wait for the lady , but it is probable that when she comes she may find neither us nor the photograph .
423a) I took out my [interests] and laid it on the corner of the table .
423b) I took out my [wishes] and laid it on the corner of the table .
423c) I took out my [revolver] and laid it on the corner of the table .
423d) I took out my [nose] and laid it on the corner of the table .
423e) I took out my [finger] and laid it on the corner of the table .
424a) The law is upon his side , and every day I am [enchanted] by the possibility that he may force me to live with him .
424b) The law is upon his side , and every day I am [studied] by the possibility that he may force me to live with him .
424c) The law is upon his side , and every day I am [faced] by the possibility that he may force me to live with him .
424d) The law is upon his side , and every day I am [honored] by the possibility that he may force me to live with him .
424e) The law is upon his side , and every day I am [amused] by the possibility that he may force me to live with him .
425a) Without a word he grasped my arm and hurried me into a [gallop] , the door of which was standing open .
425b) Without a word he grasped my arm and hurried me into a [trance] , the door of which was standing open .
425c) Without a word he grasped my arm and hurried me into a [trot] , the door of which was standing open .
425d) Without a word he grasped my arm and hurried me into a [fountain] , the door of which was standing open .
425e) Without a word he grasped my arm and hurried me into a [carriage] , the door of which was standing open .
426a) It contained a loaf of bread , a tinned tongue , and two [bottles] of preserved peaches .
426b) It contained a loaf of bread , a tinned tongue , and two [pairs] of preserved peaches .
426c) It contained a loaf of bread , a tinned tongue , and two [tins] of preserved peaches .
426d) It contained a loaf of bread , a tinned tongue , and two [drops] of preserved peaches .
426e) It contained a loaf of bread , a tinned tongue , and two [books] of preserved peaches .
427a) In my inmost heart I believed that I could [smell] where others failed , and now I had the opportunity to test myself .
427b) In my inmost heart I believed that I could [succeed] where others failed , and now I had the opportunity to test myself .
427c) In my inmost heart I believed that I could [lie] where others failed , and now I had the opportunity to test myself .
427d) In my inmost heart I believed that I could [spell] where others failed , and now I had the opportunity to test myself .
427e) In my inmost heart I believed that I could [forget] where others failed , and now I had the opportunity to test myself .
428a) My sister and I , you will recollect , were twins , and you know how [subtle] are the links which bind two souls which are so closely allied .
428b) My sister and I , you will recollect , were twins , and you know how [determined] are the links which bind two souls which are so closely allied .
428c) My sister and I , you will recollect , were twins , and you know how [insignificant] are the links which bind two souls which are so closely allied .
428d) My sister and I , you will recollect , were twins , and you know how [violent] are the links which bind two souls which are so closely allied .
428e) My sister and I , you will recollect , were twins , and you know how [superstitious] are the links which bind two souls which are so closely allied .
429a) I think that there was [scarcely] some more tangible cause .
429b) I think that there was [probably] some more tangible cause .
429c) I think that there was [evidently] some more tangible cause .
429d) I think that there was [particularly] some more tangible cause .
429e) I think that there was [barely] some more tangible cause .
430a) They inherit [everybody's] blood by direct descent , and Tudor on the distaff side .
430b) They inherit [antique] blood by direct descent , and Tudor on the distaff side .
430c) They inherit [second-rate] blood by direct descent , and Tudor on the distaff side .
430d) They inherit [Plantagenet] blood by direct descent , and Tudor on the distaff side .
430e) They inherit [mortal] blood by direct descent , and Tudor on the distaff side .
431a) Pray interrupt me if there is any [imprudence] which is not perfectly clear to you .
431b) Pray interrupt me if there is any [proficiency] which is not perfectly clear to you .
431c) Pray interrupt me if there is any [inference] which is not perfectly clear to you .
431d) Pray interrupt me if there is any [aperture] which is not perfectly clear to you .
431e) Pray interrupt me if there is any [evil] which is not perfectly clear to you .
432a) With an apology for my intrusion , I was about to [swim] when Holmes pulled me abruptly into the room and closed the door behind me .
432b) With an apology for my intrusion , I was about to [withdraw] when Holmes pulled me abruptly into the room and closed the door behind me .
432c) With an apology for my intrusion , I was about to [attack] when Holmes pulled me abruptly into the room and closed the door behind me .
432d) With an apology for my intrusion , I was about to [strike] when Holmes pulled me abruptly into the room and closed the door behind me .
432e) With an apology for my intrusion , I was about to [sing] when Holmes pulled me abruptly into the room and closed the door behind me .
433a) I came in by train this morning , and on [arriving] at Paddington as to where I might find a doctor , a worthy fellow very kindly escorted me here .
433b) I came in by train this morning , and on [exhibition] at Paddington as to where I might find a doctor , a worthy fellow very kindly escorted me here .
433c) I came in by train this morning , and on [deck] at Paddington as to where I might find a doctor , a worthy fellow very kindly escorted me here .
433d) I came in by train this morning , and on [duty] at Paddington as to where I might find a doctor , a worthy fellow very kindly escorted me here .
433e) I came in by train this morning , and on [inquiring] at Paddington as to where I might find a doctor , a worthy fellow very kindly escorted me here .
434a) She writhed as one who is in terrible [earnestness] , and her limbs were dreadfully convulsed .
434b) She writhed as one who is in terrible [remorse] , and her limbs were dreadfully convulsed .
434c) She writhed as one who is in terrible [danger] , and her limbs were dreadfully convulsed .
434d) She writhed as one who is in terrible [pain] , and her limbs were dreadfully convulsed .
434e) She writhed as one who is in terrible [consequences] , and her limbs were dreadfully convulsed .
435a) I am sure that if you [killed] my name they would be happy to show it to you .
435b) I am sure that if you [preferred] my name they would be happy to show it to you .
435c) I am sure that if you [admire] my name they would be happy to show it to you .
435d) I am sure that if you [disobey] my name they would be happy to show it to you .
435e) I am sure that if you [mentioned] my name they would be happy to show it to you .
436a) His broad black hat , his baggy trousers , his white tie , his [nerveless] smile , and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled .
436b) His broad black hat , his baggy trousers , his white tie , his [claw-like] smile , and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled .
436c) His broad black hat , his baggy trousers , his white tie , his [horrified] smile , and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled .
436d) His broad black hat , his baggy trousers , his white tie , his [cunning] smile , and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled .
436e) His broad black hat , his baggy trousers , his white tie , his [sympathetic] smile , and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled .
437a) I say normal cases , because ill-health and physical weakness reproduce the [first-fruits] of old age , even when the invalid is a youth .
437b) I say normal cases , because ill-health and physical weakness reproduce the [reign] of old age , even when the invalid is a youth .
437c) I say normal cases , because ill-health and physical weakness reproduce the [offspring] of old age , even when the invalid is a youth .
437d) I say normal cases , because ill-health and physical weakness reproduce the [signs] of old age , even when the invalid is a youth .
437e) I say normal cases , because ill-health and physical weakness reproduce the [splendour] of old age , even when the invalid is a youth .
438a) The door at the bottom was [destroyed] , but unlocked .
438b) The door at the bottom was [empty] , but unlocked .
438c) The door at the bottom was [closed] , but unlocked .
438d) The door at the bottom was [iron] , but unlocked .
438e) The door at the bottom was [insidious] , but unlocked .
439a) She left her room , therefore , and came into mine , where she sat for some time , [chatting] about her approaching wedding .
439b) She left her room , therefore , and came into mine , where she sat for some time , [gazing] about her approaching wedding .
439c) She left her room , therefore , and came into mine , where she sat for some time , [staring] about her approaching wedding .
439d) She left her room , therefore , and came into mine , where she sat for some time , [understanding] about her approaching wedding .
439e) She left her room , therefore , and came into mine , where she sat for some time , [playing] about her approaching wedding .
440a) In an instant his strange [tongues] began to move , and there reared itself from among his hair the squat diamond-shaped head and puffed neck of a loathsome serpent .
440b) In an instant his strange [agony] began to move , and there reared itself from among his hair the squat diamond-shaped head and puffed neck of a loathsome serpent .
440c) In an instant his strange [warmth] began to move , and there reared itself from among his hair the squat diamond-shaped head and puffed neck of a loathsome serpent .
440d) In an instant his strange [headgear] began to move , and there reared itself from among his hair the squat diamond-shaped head and puffed neck of a loathsome serpent .
440e) In an instant his strange [noises] began to move , and there reared itself from among his hair the squat diamond-shaped head and puffed neck of a loathsome serpent .
441a) That is his [main] fault , but on the whole he's a good worker .
441b) That is his [successful] fault , but on the whole he's a good worker .
441c) That is his [generous] fault , but on the whole he's a good worker .
441d) That is his [mother's] fault , but on the whole he's a good worker .
441e) That is his [favourite] fault , but on the whole he's a good worker .
442a) I had never seen my friend's face so [cheery] or his brow so dark as it was when we turned from the scene of this investigation .
442b) I had never seen my friend's face so [grim] or his brow so dark as it was when we turned from the scene of this investigation .
442c) I had never seen my friend's face so [ridiculous] or his brow so dark as it was when we turned from the scene of this investigation .
442d) I had never seen my friend's face so [unseen] or his brow so dark as it was when we turned from the scene of this investigation .
442e) I had never seen my friend's face so [clean] or his brow so dark as it was when we turned from the scene of this investigation .
443a) Holmes took a [member] of papers from his pocket .
443b) Holmes took a [bundle] of papers from his pocket .
443c) Holmes took a [cup] of papers from his pocket .
443d) Holmes took a [pinch] of papers from his pocket .
443e) Holmes took a [notion] of papers from his pocket .
444a) It was a quarter to ten before we reached London Bridge , and half past before the four of us [fed] on the Beckenham platform .
444b) It was a quarter to ten before we reached London Bridge , and half past before the four of us [rolled] on the Beckenham platform .
444c) It was a quarter to ten before we reached London Bridge , and half past before the four of us [dined] on the Beckenham platform .
444d) It was a quarter to ten before we reached London Bridge , and half past before the four of us [seized] on the Beckenham platform .
444e) It was a quarter to ten before we reached London Bridge , and half past before the four of us [alighted] on the Beckenham platform .
445a) I have one of my Baker Street boys mounting guard over him who would stick to him like a [curry] , go where he might .
445b) I have one of my Baker Street boys mounting guard over him who would stick to him like a [burr] , go where he might .
445c) I have one of my Baker Street boys mounting guard over him who would stick to him like a [surgeon] , go where he might .
445d) I have one of my Baker Street boys mounting guard over him who would stick to him like a [cypher] , go where he might .
445e) I have one of my Baker Street boys mounting guard over him who would stick to him like a [deer] , go where he might .
446a) From within he [wore] a crumpled piece of paper , and old-fashioned brass key , a peg of wood with a ball of string attached to it , and three rusty old disks of metal .
446b) From within he [merited] a crumpled piece of paper , and old-fashioned brass key , a peg of wood with a ball of string attached to it , and three rusty old disks of metal .
446c) From within he [produced] a crumpled piece of paper , and old-fashioned brass key , a peg of wood with a ball of string attached to it , and three rusty old disks of metal .
446d) From within he [cast] a crumpled piece of paper , and old-fashioned brass key , a peg of wood with a ball of string attached to it , and three rusty old disks of metal .
446e) From within he [proposed] a crumpled piece of paper , and old-fashioned brass key , a peg of wood with a ball of string attached to it , and three rusty old disks of metal .
447a) There was nothing markedly abnormal in any of these conditions , which [mingled] with my former experiences .
447b) There was nothing markedly abnormal in any of these conditions , which [contrasted] with my former experiences .
447c) There was nothing markedly abnormal in any of these conditions , which [sputtered] with my former experiences .
447d) There was nothing markedly abnormal in any of these conditions , which [harmonized] with my former experiences .
447e) There was nothing markedly abnormal in any of these conditions , which [prevailed] with my former experiences .
448a) And , first of all , we must [destroy] our positions .
448b) And , first of all , we must [disgrace] our positions .
448c) And , first of all , we must [choose] our positions .
448d) And , first of all , we must [familiarize] our positions .
448e) And , first of all , we must [aggravate] our positions .
449a) The machine goes readily enough , but there is some stiffness in the [fervour] of it , and it has lost a little of its force .
449b) The machine goes readily enough , but there is some stiffness in the [majesty] of it , and it has lost a little of its force .
449c) The machine goes readily enough , but there is some stiffness in the [habit] of it , and it has lost a little of its force .
449d) The machine goes readily enough , but there is some stiffness in the [working] of it , and it has lost a little of its force .
449e) The machine goes readily enough , but there is some stiffness in the [shape] of it , and it has lost a little of its force .
450a) He loved to lie in the very centre of five millions of people , with his [horn] stretching out and running through them , responsive to every little rumor or suspicion of unsolved crime .
450b) He loved to lie in the very centre of five millions of people , with his [manuscript] stretching out and running through them , responsive to every little rumor or suspicion of unsolved crime .
450c) He loved to lie in the very centre of five millions of people , with his [neck] stretching out and running through them , responsive to every little rumor or suspicion of unsolved crime .
450d) He loved to lie in the very centre of five millions of people , with his [fleet] stretching out and running through them , responsive to every little rumor or suspicion of unsolved crime .
450e) He loved to lie in the very centre of five millions of people , with his [filaments] stretching out and running through them , responsive to every little rumor or suspicion of unsolved crime .
451a) But his next [remark] took a weight from my mind .
451b) But his next [cook] took a weight from my mind .
451c) But his next [blow] took a weight from my mind .
451d) But his next [collar] took a weight from my mind .
451e) But his next [convulsion] took a weight from my mind .
452a) The least appearance of [innocence] struck fire out of the old autocrat .
452b) The least appearance of [speech] struck fire out of the old autocrat .
452c) The least appearance of [hers] struck fire out of the old autocrat .
452d) The least appearance of [co-operation] struck fire out of the old autocrat .
452e) The least appearance of [opposition] struck fire out of the old autocrat .
453a) He was not generally popular among the undergraduates , though it always seemed to me that what was set down as pride was really an [offering] to cover extreme natural diffidence .
453b) He was not generally popular among the undergraduates , though it always seemed to me that what was set down as pride was really an [opportunity] to cover extreme natural diffidence .
453c) He was not generally popular among the undergraduates , though it always seemed to me that what was set down as pride was really an [allusion] to cover extreme natural diffidence .
453d) He was not generally popular among the undergraduates , though it always seemed to me that what was set down as pride was really an [attempt] to cover extreme natural diffidence .
453e) He was not generally popular among the undergraduates , though it always seemed to me that what was set down as pride was really an [insult] to cover extreme natural diffidence .
454a) But then , when I found how I had [reared] myself , I began to think .
454b) But then , when I found how I had [ordered] myself , I began to think .
454c) But then , when I found how I had [studied] myself , I began to think .
454d) But then , when I found how I had [betrayed] myself , I began to think .
454e) But then , when I found how I had [ripened] myself , I began to think .
455a) Having done this , he drew up the windows on each side , and I found to my astonishment that they were covered with paper so as to [excuse] my seeing through them .
455b) Having done this , he drew up the windows on each side , and I found to my astonishment that they were covered with paper so as to [alleviate] my seeing through them .
455c) Having done this , he drew up the windows on each side , and I found to my astonishment that they were covered with paper so as to [preserve] my seeing through them .
455d) Having done this , he drew up the windows on each side , and I found to my astonishment that they were covered with paper so as to [justify] my seeing through them .
455e) Having done this , he drew up the windows on each side , and I found to my astonishment that they were covered with paper so as to [prevent] my seeing through them .
456a) An important [complication] has been made during the last week to the list of the prizes which have been borne away by these charming invaders .
456b) An important [incident] has been made during the last week to the list of the prizes which have been borne away by these charming invaders .
456c) An important [incongruity] has been made during the last week to the list of the prizes which have been borne away by these charming invaders .
456d) An important [addition] has been made during the last week to the list of the prizes which have been borne away by these charming invaders .
456e) An important [revolution] has been made during the last week to the list of the prizes which have been borne away by these charming invaders .
457a) I found the black tor upon which I had seen the solitary [carriers] , and from its craggy summit I looked out myself across the melancholy downs .
457b) I found the black tor upon which I had seen the solitary [island] , and from its craggy summit I looked out myself across the melancholy downs .
457c) I found the black tor upon which I had seen the solitary [confinement] , and from its craggy summit I looked out myself across the melancholy downs .
457d) I found the black tor upon which I had seen the solitary [watcher] , and from its craggy summit I looked out myself across the melancholy downs .
457e) I found the black tor upon which I had seen the solitary [meditation] , and from its craggy summit I looked out myself across the melancholy downs .
458a) He had been dead some days , but there was no [food] or bruise upon his person to show how he had met his dreadful end .
458b) He had been dead some days , but there was no [wound] or bruise upon his person to show how he had met his dreadful end .
458c) He had been dead some days , but there was no [discipline] or bruise upon his person to show how he had met his dreadful end .
458d) He had been dead some days , but there was no [joy] or bruise upon his person to show how he had met his dreadful end .
458e) He had been dead some days , but there was no [reward] or bruise upon his person to show how he had met his dreadful end .
459a) At first he was very [foolish] to come , but on second thoughts it seemed to both of us that if I went alone the results might be better .
459b) At first he was very [rude] to come , but on second thoughts it seemed to both of us that if I went alone the results might be better .
459c) At first he was very [eager] to come , but on second thoughts it seemed to both of us that if I went alone the results might be better .
459d) At first he was very [inadequate] to come , but on second thoughts it seemed to both of us that if I went alone the results might be better .
459e) At first he was very [injurious] to come , but on second thoughts it seemed to both of us that if I went alone the results might be better .
460a) I made excellent [coffee] , and they are only delayed one day upon their way .
460b) I made excellent [appetites] , and they are only delayed one day upon their way .
460c) I made excellent [arrangements] , and they are only delayed one day upon their way .
460d) I made excellent [spirits] , and they are only delayed one day upon their way .
460e) I made excellent [wine] , and they are only delayed one day upon their way .
461a) We passed up the stair , [unlocked] the door , followed on down a passage , and found ourselves in front of the barricade which Miss Hunter had described .
461b) We passed up the stair , [occupied] the door , followed on down a passage , and found ourselves in front of the barricade which Miss Hunter had described .
461c) We passed up the stair , [devoured] the door , followed on down a passage , and found ourselves in front of the barricade which Miss Hunter had described .
461d) We passed up the stair , [translated] the door , followed on down a passage , and found ourselves in front of the barricade which Miss Hunter had described .
461e) We passed up the stair , [ascended] the door , followed on down a passage , and found ourselves in front of the barricade which Miss Hunter had described .
462a) You were dwelling upon the sadness and horror and [useless] waste of life .
462b) You were dwelling upon the sadness and horror and [admiring] waste of life .
462c) You were dwelling upon the sadness and horror and [poisoned] waste of life .
462d) You were dwelling upon the sadness and horror and [peaceful] waste of life .
462e) You were dwelling upon the sadness and horror and [humble] waste of life .
463a) He had heard nothing , and the [illusion] remained a complete mystery .
463b) He had heard nothing , and the [devil] remained a complete mystery .
463c) He had heard nothing , and the [challenge] remained a complete mystery .
463d) He had heard nothing , and the [affair] remained a complete mystery .
463e) He had heard nothing , and the [snow] remained a complete mystery .
464a) Beside it lay some cooking utensils and a bucket [mindful] of water .
464b) Beside it lay some cooking utensils and a bucket [capable] of water .
464c) Beside it lay some cooking utensils and a bucket [half-full] of water .
464d) Beside it lay some cooking utensils and a bucket [jealous] of water .
464e) Beside it lay some cooking utensils and a bucket [apprehensive] of water .
465a) I determined to wait until I got back to town before [attacking] my story to the police .
465b) I determined to wait until I got back to town before [leaving] my story to the police .
465c) I determined to wait until I got back to town before [holding] my story to the police .
465d) I determined to wait until I got back to town before [telling] my story to the police .
465e) I determined to wait until I got back to town before [hoisting] my story to the police .
466a) We got off , [carrying] our fare , and the trap rattled back on its way to Leatherhead .
466b) We got off , [naming] our fare , and the trap rattled back on its way to Leatherhead .
466c) We got off , [paid] our fare , and the trap rattled back on its way to Leatherhead .
466d) We got off , [doubling] our fare , and the trap rattled back on its way to Leatherhead .
466e) We got off , [rubbing] our fare , and the trap rattled back on its way to Leatherhead .
467a) The coachman saw him [grasp] the hall and enter it .
467b) The coachman saw him [adjust] the hall and enter it .
467c) The coachman saw him [neglect] the hall and enter it .
467d) The coachman saw him [cross] the hall and enter it .
467e) The coachman saw him [strike] the hall and enter it .
468a) The Duke , his father , was at one time [fitted] for Foreign Affairs .
468b) The Duke , his father , was at one time [confused] for Foreign Affairs .
468c) The Duke , his father , was at one time [entertained] for Foreign Affairs .
468d) The Duke , his father , was at one time [Secretary] for Foreign Affairs .
468e) The Duke , his father , was at one time [bought] for Foreign Affairs .
469a) I handed him my pouch , and he seated himself opposite to me and [shouted] for some time in silence .
469b) I handed him my pouch , and he seated himself opposite to me and [screamed] for some time in silence .
469c) I handed him my pouch , and he seated himself opposite to me and [danced] for some time in silence .
469d) I handed him my pouch , and he seated himself opposite to me and [raged] for some time in silence .
469e) I handed him my pouch , and he seated himself opposite to me and [smoked] for some time in silence .
470a) It was not [ordained] that Holmes changed his costume .
470b) It was not [threatened] that Holmes changed his costume .
470c) It was not [sorry] that Holmes changed his costume .
470d) It was not [merely] that Holmes changed his costume .
470e) It was not [angry] that Holmes changed his costume .
471a) I do not think that I have ever seen so [numerous] a man .
471b) I do not think that I have ever seen so [accurate] a man .
471c) I do not think that I have ever seen so [thin] a man .
471d) I do not think that I have ever seen so [provocative] a man .
471e) I do not think that I have ever seen so [marked] a man .
472a) Her story got about , and several of the people here did something to enable her to [express] an honest living .
472b) Her story got about , and several of the people here did something to enable her to [offer] an honest living .
472c) Her story got about , and several of the people here did something to enable her to [perform] an honest living .
472d) Her story got about , and several of the people here did something to enable her to [earn] an honest living .
472e) Her story got about , and several of the people here did something to enable her to [decline] an honest living .
473a) The animal has been [sultry] , and we have the length of its stride .
473b) The animal has been [achieved] , and we have the length of its stride .
473c) The animal has been [baptized] , and we have the length of its stride .
473d) The animal has been [moving] , and we have the length of its stride .
473e) The animal has been [granted] , and we have the length of its stride .
474a) Naturally enough she ran down to tell the cook , and the two women with the coachman came up into the hall and listened to the [astonishment] which was still raging .
474b) Naturally enough she ran down to tell the cook , and the two women with the coachman came up into the hall and listened to the [element] which was still raging .
474c) Naturally enough she ran down to tell the cook , and the two women with the coachman came up into the hall and listened to the [ignorance] which was still raging .
474d) Naturally enough she ran down to tell the cook , and the two women with the coachman came up into the hall and listened to the [sword] which was still raging .
474e) Naturally enough she ran down to tell the cook , and the two women with the coachman came up into the hall and listened to the [dispute] which was still raging .
475a) And what deep and earnest purpose can he have which [trembled] for such a trial .
475b) And what deep and earnest purpose can he have which [played] for such a trial .
475c) And what deep and earnest purpose can he have which [ceased] for such a trial .
475d) And what deep and earnest purpose can he have which [calls] for such a trial .
475e) And what deep and earnest purpose can he have which [resided] for such a trial .
476a) Then he turned down the [Beggar] , and we were left in darkness .
476b) Then he turned down the [lists] , and we were left in darkness .
476c) Then he turned down the [buns] , and we were left in darkness .
476d) Then he turned down the [estimates] , and we were left in darkness .
476e) Then he turned down the [lamp] , and we were left in darkness .
477a) He had [unintentionally] been carried down by two persons , one of whom had remarkably small feet and the other unusually large ones .
477b) He had [evidently] been carried down by two persons , one of whom had remarkably small feet and the other unusually large ones .
477c) He had [ordinarily] been carried down by two persons , one of whom had remarkably small feet and the other unusually large ones .
477d) He had [overwhelmingly] been carried down by two persons , one of whom had remarkably small feet and the other unusually large ones .
477e) He had [scarcely] been carried down by two persons , one of whom had remarkably small feet and the other unusually large ones .
478a) For a moment is seemed to me that there must be some radical [debate] in my calculations .
478b) For a moment is seemed to me that there must be some radical [mistake] in my calculations .
478c) For a moment is seemed to me that there must be some radical [organization] in my calculations .
478d) For a moment is seemed to me that there must be some radical [establishment] in my calculations .
478e) For a moment is seemed to me that there must be some radical [wound] in my calculations .
479a) He had [released] the place .
479b) He had [soaked] the place .
479c) He had [performed] the place .
479d) He had [spotted] the place .
479e) He had [imbibed] the place .
480a) On his evidence Cartwright was [discovered] and the other three got fifteen years apiece .
480b) On his evidence Cartwright was [confused] and the other three got fifteen years apiece .
480c) On his evidence Cartwright was [hanged] and the other three got fifteen years apiece .
480d) On his evidence Cartwright was [overhead] and the other three got fifteen years apiece .
480e) On his evidence Cartwright was [ruffled] and the other three got fifteen years apiece .
481a) It would indeed be a [pity] for me if I could run him to earth where my master had failed .
481b) It would indeed be a [companion] for me if I could run him to earth where my master had failed .
481c) It would indeed be a [message] for me if I could run him to earth where my master had failed .
481d) It would indeed be a [triumph] for me if I could run him to earth where my master had failed .
481e) It would indeed be a [match] for me if I could run him to earth where my master had failed .
482a) Within twenty-four hours I was in his sick-room , and was [allowed] to find that there was nothing formidable in his symptoms .
482b) Within twenty-four hours I was in his sick-room , and was [attached] to find that there was nothing formidable in his symptoms .
482c) Within twenty-four hours I was in his sick-room , and was [promoted] to find that there was nothing formidable in his symptoms .
482d) Within twenty-four hours I was in his sick-room , and was [constrained] to find that there was nothing formidable in his symptoms .
482e) Within twenty-four hours I was in his sick-room , and was [relieved] to find that there was nothing formidable in his symptoms .
483a) It must have been a very long time , for the moon had sunk , and a bright morning was [furious] when I came to myself .
483b) It must have been a very long time , for the moon had sunk , and a bright morning was [breaking] when I came to myself .
483c) It must have been a very long time , for the moon had sunk , and a bright morning was [jolting] when I came to myself .
483d) It must have been a very long time , for the moon had sunk , and a bright morning was [scant] when I came to myself .
483e) It must have been a very long time , for the moon had sunk , and a bright morning was [pale] when I came to myself .
484a) This man strikes even [deeper] , but I think , Watson , that we shall be able to strike deeper still .
484b) This man strikes even [cleaner] , but I think , Watson , that we shall be able to strike deeper still .
484c) This man strikes even [honest] , but I think , Watson , that we shall be able to strike deeper still .
484d) This man strikes even [indifference] , but I think , Watson , that we shall be able to strike deeper still .
484e) This man strikes even [smaller] , but I think , Watson , that we shall be able to strike deeper still .
485a) You may believe , then , that I was in my [childhood] when , at the appointed hour , the page showed in the patient .
485b) You may believe , then , that I was in my [baggage] when , at the appointed hour , the page showed in the patient .
485c) You may believe , then , that I was in my [consulting-room] when , at the appointed hour , the page showed in the patient .
485d) You may believe , then , that I was in my [school] when , at the appointed hour , the page showed in the patient .
485e) You may believe , then , that I was in my [memory] when , at the appointed hour , the page showed in the patient .
486a) But that is a [reproachful] detail .
486b) But that is a [romantic] detail .
486c) But that is a [newborn] detail .
486d) But that is a [longish] detail .
486e) But that is a [mere] detail .
487a) I stood [dumb] with astonishment , watching him from the darkness .
487b) I stood [uptown] with astonishment , watching him from the darkness .
487c) I stood [dripping] with astonishment , watching him from the darkness .
487d) I stood [crowded] with astonishment , watching him from the darkness .
487e) I stood [accommodated] with astonishment , watching him from the darkness .
488a) I shall give directions that you may [throb] behind when the others go , so that you may copy it at your leisure without fear of being overlooked .
488b) I shall give directions that you may [step] behind when the others go , so that you may copy it at your leisure without fear of being overlooked .
488c) I shall give directions that you may [ride] behind when the others go , so that you may copy it at your leisure without fear of being overlooked .
488d) I shall give directions that you may [billow] behind when the others go , so that you may copy it at your leisure without fear of being overlooked .
488e) I shall give directions that you may [remain] behind when the others go , so that you may copy it at your leisure without fear of being overlooked .
489a) Would she not have made an [oval] queen .
489b) Would she not have made an [admirable] queen .
489c) Would she not have made an [amateur] queen .
489d) Would she not have made an [enormous] queen .
489e) Would she not have made an [imaginary] queen .
490a) Before entering , Holmes made an [interchange] of the door which had been forced .
490b) Before entering , Holmes made an [estimate] of the door which had been forced .
490c) Before entering , Holmes made an [examination] of the door which had been forced .
490d) Before entering , Holmes made an [exhibition] of the door which had been forced .
490e) Before entering , Holmes made an [access] of the door which had been forced .
491a) There are lonely houses [lounging] over the moor , and he is a fellow who would stick at nothing .
491b) There are lonely houses [glancing] over the moor , and he is a fellow who would stick at nothing .
491c) There are lonely houses [crowding] over the moor , and he is a fellow who would stick at nothing .
491d) There are lonely houses [riding] over the moor , and he is a fellow who would stick at nothing .
491e) There are lonely houses [scattered] over the moor , and he is a fellow who would stick at nothing .
492a) You see that we hold all the cards , and we have only to fear some sudden act of [needlework] on their part .
492b) You see that we hold all the cards , and we have only to fear some sudden act of [violence] on their part .
492c) You see that we hold all the cards , and we have only to fear some sudden act of [anxiety] on their part .
492d) You see that we hold all the cards , and we have only to fear some sudden act of [charity] on their part .
492e) You see that we hold all the cards , and we have only to fear some sudden act of [walking] on their part .
493a) She knows that the King is [pitiless] of having her waylaid and searched .
493b) She knows that the King is [capable] of having her waylaid and searched .
493c) She knows that the King is [minded] of having her waylaid and searched .
493d) She knows that the King is [dying] of having her waylaid and searched .
493e) She knows that the King is [devoid] of having her waylaid and searched .
494a) But now your thoughts went back to Beecher , and you looked hard across as if you were [boarding] the character in his features .
494b) But now your thoughts went back to Beecher , and you looked hard across as if you were [studying] the character in his features .
494c) But now your thoughts went back to Beecher , and you looked hard across as if you were [hugging] the character in his features .
494d) But now your thoughts went back to Beecher , and you looked hard across as if you were [dismissing] the character in his features .
494e) But now your thoughts went back to Beecher , and you looked hard across as if you were [ascending] the character in his features .
495a) Together we [whirled] into the room .
495b) Together we [rolled] into the room .
495c) Together we [rushed] into the room .
495d) Together we [withdrew] into the room .
495e) Together we [swelled] into the room .
496a) My friend hardly glanced up as I entered , and I , seeing that his [investigation] must be of importance , seated myself in an arm-chair and waited .
496b) My friend hardly glanced up as I entered , and I , seeing that his [journeys] must be of importance , seated myself in an arm-chair and waited .
496c) My friend hardly glanced up as I entered , and I , seeing that his [vanity] must be of importance , seated myself in an arm-chair and waited .
496d) My friend hardly glanced up as I entered , and I , seeing that his [servants] must be of importance , seated myself in an arm-chair and waited .
496e) My friend hardly glanced up as I entered , and I , seeing that his [fame] must be of importance , seated myself in an arm-chair and waited .
497a) I have made a small [herd] of tattoo marks and have even contributed to the literature of the subject .
497b) I have made a small [study] of tattoo marks and have even contributed to the literature of the subject .
497c) I have made a small [circle] of tattoo marks and have even contributed to the literature of the subject .
497d) I have made a small [crowd] of tattoo marks and have even contributed to the literature of the subject .
497e) I have made a small [bag] of tattoo marks and have even contributed to the literature of the subject .
498a) I have established a right of way through the [obscurity] of old Middleton's park , slap across it , sir , within a hundred yards of his own front door .
498b) I have established a right of way through the [centre] of old Middleton's park , slap across it , sir , within a hundred yards of his own front door .
498c) I have established a right of way through the [success] of old Middleton's park , slap across it , sir , within a hundred yards of his own front door .
498d) I have established a right of way through the [exercise] of old Middleton's park , slap across it , sir , within a hundred yards of his own front door .
498e) I have established a right of way through the [contour] of old Middleton's park , slap across it , sir , within a hundred yards of his own front door .
499a) I could only check it by [declaring] if she had , indeed , instituted divorce proceedings against her husband at or about the time of the tragedy .
499b) I could only check it by [refusing] if she had , indeed , instituted divorce proceedings against her husband at or about the time of the tragedy .
499c) I could only check it by [promising] if she had , indeed , instituted divorce proceedings against her husband at or about the time of the tragedy .
499d) I could only check it by [finding] if she had , indeed , instituted divorce proceedings against her husband at or about the time of the tragedy .
499e) I could only check it by [yielding] if she had , indeed , instituted divorce proceedings against her husband at or about the time of the tragedy .
500a) Were it not for the [growing] wound upon my hand , all that had passed during those dreadful hours might have been an evil dream .
500b) Were it not for the [marvellous] wound upon my hand , all that had passed during those dreadful hours might have been an evil dream .
500c) Were it not for the [stricken] wound upon my hand , all that had passed during those dreadful hours might have been an evil dream .
500d) Were it not for the [ugly] wound upon my hand , all that had passed during those dreadful hours might have been an evil dream .
500e) Were it not for the [attractive] wound upon my hand , all that had passed during those dreadful hours might have been an evil dream .
501a) Besides , I can read in a man's eye when it is his own [foreboding] that he is frightened for .
501b) Besides , I can read in a man's eye when it is his own [skin] that he is frightened for .
501c) Besides , I can read in a man's eye when it is his own [opinion] that he is frightened for .
501d) Besides , I can read in a man's eye when it is his own [hypothesis] that he is frightened for .
501e) Besides , I can read in a man's eye when it is his own [misfortunes] that he is frightened for .
502a) But to my [ignorance] , when I came to look round me , neither house nor garden were to be seen .
502b) But to my [astonishment] , when I came to look round me , neither house nor garden were to be seen .
502c) But to my [beauty] , when I came to look round me , neither house nor garden were to be seen .
502d) But to my [request] , when I came to look round me , neither house nor garden were to be seen .
502e) But to my [speculations] , when I came to look round me , neither house nor garden were to be seen .
503a) How quiet and sweet and [distressing] the garden looked in the moonlight , and it could not be more than thirty feet down .
503b) How quiet and sweet and [wholesome] the garden looked in the moonlight , and it could not be more than thirty feet down .
503c) How quiet and sweet and [opposite] the garden looked in the moonlight , and it could not be more than thirty feet down .
503d) How quiet and sweet and [blinding] the garden looked in the moonlight , and it could not be more than thirty feet down .
503e) How quiet and sweet and [confused] the garden looked in the moonlight , and it could not be more than thirty feet down .
504a) When he reached the [curtain] I saw the ragged uncouth figure outlined for an instant against the cold blue sky .
504b) When he reached the [star] I saw the ragged uncouth figure outlined for an instant against the cold blue sky .
504c) When he reached the [picture] I saw the ragged uncouth figure outlined for an instant against the cold blue sky .
504d) When he reached the [crest] I saw the ragged uncouth figure outlined for an instant against the cold blue sky .
504e) When he reached the [pipe] I saw the ragged uncouth figure outlined for an instant against the cold blue sky .
505a) She never said a word until we were at the door here , when she took me by the hand and [robbed] me to tell no one what had happened .
505b) She never said a word until we were at the door here , when she took me by the hand and [telephoned] me to tell no one what had happened .
505c) She never said a word until we were at the door here , when she took me by the hand and [helped] me to tell no one what had happened .
505d) She never said a word until we were at the door here , when she took me by the hand and [begged] me to tell no one what had happened .
505e) She never said a word until we were at the door here , when she took me by the hand and [kissed] me to tell no one what had happened .
506a) Holmes shrugged his shoulders with a glance of comic resignation towards the Colonel , and the talk [sprang] away into less dangerous channels .
506b) Holmes shrugged his shoulders with a glance of comic resignation towards the Colonel , and the talk [rode] away into less dangerous channels .
506c) Holmes shrugged his shoulders with a glance of comic resignation towards the Colonel , and the talk [leaped] away into less dangerous channels .
506d) Holmes shrugged his shoulders with a glance of comic resignation towards the Colonel , and the talk [drifted] away into less dangerous channels .
506e) Holmes shrugged his shoulders with a glance of comic resignation towards the Colonel , and the talk [rumbled] away into less dangerous channels .
507a) He proved to be a blackguard and [closed] her .
507b) He proved to be a blackguard and [pushed] her .
507c) He proved to be a blackguard and [pressed] her .
507d) He proved to be a blackguard and [deserted] her .
507e) He proved to be a blackguard and [saluted] her .
508a) The butler brought me my [nose] into the library , and I took the chance to ask him a few questions .
508b) The butler brought me my [coffee] into the library , and I took the chance to ask him a few questions .
508c) The butler brought me my [affairs] into the library , and I took the chance to ask him a few questions .
508d) The butler brought me my [pickle] into the library , and I took the chance to ask him a few questions .
508e) The butler brought me my [entrance] into the library , and I took the chance to ask him a few questions .
509a) He might slip away from us in the [privacy] of Regent Street , but it would puzzle him to do so upon the lonely moor .
509b) He might slip away from us in the [shape] of Regent Street , but it would puzzle him to do so upon the lonely moor .
509c) He might slip away from us in the [crowd] of Regent Street , but it would puzzle him to do so upon the lonely moor .
509d) He might slip away from us in the [history] of Regent Street , but it would puzzle him to do so upon the lonely moor .
509e) He might slip away from us in the [claims] of Regent Street , but it would puzzle him to do so upon the lonely moor .
510a) I have no reason to be [expected] of it .
510b) I have no reason to be [discovered] of it .
510c) I have no reason to be [capable] of it .
510d) I have no reason to be [spoken] of it .
510e) I have no reason to be [ashamed] of it .
511a) As he turned towards us the [butt-end] of the light showed me that he was wearing glasses .
511b) As he turned towards us the [edge] of the light showed me that he was wearing glasses .
511c) As he turned towards us the [depth] of the light showed me that he was wearing glasses .
511d) As he turned towards us the [height] of the light showed me that he was wearing glasses .
511e) As he turned towards us the [glint] of the light showed me that he was wearing glasses .
512a) Some chalk [wheels] over the waistcoat pocket were the only signs of billiards which I could see in one of them .
512b) Some chalk [cliffs] over the waistcoat pocket were the only signs of billiards which I could see in one of them .
512c) Some chalk [wagons] over the waistcoat pocket were the only signs of billiards which I could see in one of them .
512d) Some chalk [scandals] over the waistcoat pocket were the only signs of billiards which I could see in one of them .
512e) Some chalk [marks] over the waistcoat pocket were the only signs of billiards which I could see in one of them .
513a) At eleven o'clock she rose to leave me , but she [reappeared] at the door and looked back .
513b) At eleven o'clock she rose to leave me , but she [paused] at the door and looked back .
513c) At eleven o'clock she rose to leave me , but she [rushed] at the door and looked back .
513d) At eleven o'clock she rose to leave me , but she [glanced] at the door and looked back .
513e) At eleven o'clock she rose to leave me , but she [grovelled] at the door and looked back .
514a) Right in front of the house , upon the left-hand side of the drive , there stood a patriarch among [engineers] , one of the most magnificent trees that I have ever seen .
514b) Right in front of the house , upon the left-hand side of the drive , there stood a patriarch among [madmen] , one of the most magnificent trees that I have ever seen .
514c) Right in front of the house , upon the left-hand side of the drive , there stood a patriarch among [matrons] , one of the most magnificent trees that I have ever seen .
514d) Right in front of the house , upon the left-hand side of the drive , there stood a patriarch among [oaks] , one of the most magnificent trees that I have ever seen .
514e) Right in front of the house , upon the left-hand side of the drive , there stood a patriarch among [goddesses] , one of the most magnificent trees that I have ever seen .
515a) Then they will not [earn] a minute , for the sooner they do their work the longer time they will have for their escape .
515b) Then they will not [lose] a minute , for the sooner they do their work the longer time they will have for their escape .
515c) Then they will not [hurt] a minute , for the sooner they do their work the longer time they will have for their escape .
515d) Then they will not [strike] a minute , for the sooner they do their work the longer time they will have for their escape .
515e) Then they will not [pick] a minute , for the sooner they do their work the longer time they will have for their escape .
516a) The new [century] will have come , however , before the story can be safely told .
516b) The new [volume] will have come , however , before the story can be safely told .
516c) The new [miracles] will have come , however , before the story can be safely told .
516d) The new [illustration] will have come , however , before the story can be safely told .
516e) The new [current] will have come , however , before the story can be safely told .
517a) There was no slit through which a knife could be passed to [destroy] the bar .
517b) There was no slit through which a knife could be passed to [soften] the bar .
517c) There was no slit through which a knife could be passed to [join] the bar .
517d) There was no slit through which a knife could be passed to [raise] the bar .
517e) There was no slit through which a knife could be passed to [omit] the bar .
518a) It had set , according to their account , into the most [genteel] expression of fear and horror which a human countenance is capable of assuming .
518b) It had set , according to their account , into the most [sublime] expression of fear and horror which a human countenance is capable of assuming .
518c) It had set , according to their account , into the most [dreadful] expression of fear and horror which a human countenance is capable of assuming .
518d) It had set , according to their account , into the most [tender] expression of fear and horror which a human countenance is capable of assuming .
518e) It had set , according to their account , into the most [delicate] expression of fear and horror which a human countenance is capable of assuming .
519a) He hammered loudly at the [tumult] and pulled at the bell , but without any success .
519b) He hammered loudly at the [barn] and pulled at the bell , but without any success .
519c) He hammered loudly at the [vegetables] and pulled at the bell , but without any success .
519d) He hammered loudly at the [knocker] and pulled at the bell , but without any success .
519e) He hammered loudly at the [whelps] and pulled at the bell , but without any success .
520a) Holmes walked slowly round and [liked] each and all of them with the keenest interest .
520b) Holmes walked slowly round and [examined] each and all of them with the keenest interest .
520c) Holmes walked slowly round and [promised] each and all of them with the keenest interest .
520d) Holmes walked slowly round and [embraced] each and all of them with the keenest interest .
520e) Holmes walked slowly round and [relieved] each and all of them with the keenest interest .
521a) He was quietly dressed in a suit of heather tweed with a soft [shimmering] cap which he had laid down upon my books .
521b) He was quietly dressed in a suit of heather tweed with a soft [missing] cap which he had laid down upon my books .
521c) He was quietly dressed in a suit of heather tweed with a soft [cloth] cap which he had laid down upon my books .
521d) He was quietly dressed in a suit of heather tweed with a soft [juicy] cap which he had laid down upon my books .
521e) He was quietly dressed in a suit of heather tweed with a soft [humming] cap which he had laid down upon my books .
522a) For three hours we strolled about together , [leaving] the ever-changing kaleidoscope of life as it ebbs and flows through Fleet Street and the Strand .
522b) For three hours we strolled about together , [retaining] the ever-changing kaleidoscope of life as it ebbs and flows through Fleet Street and the Strand .
522c) For three hours we strolled about together , [filling] the ever-changing kaleidoscope of life as it ebbs and flows through Fleet Street and the Strand .
522d) For three hours we strolled about together , [arranging] the ever-changing kaleidoscope of life as it ebbs and flows through Fleet Street and the Strand .
522e) For three hours we strolled about together , [watching] the ever-changing kaleidoscope of life as it ebbs and flows through Fleet Street and the Strand .
523a) The smoke and [packages] were enough to shake nerves of steel .
523b) The smoke and [small-pox] were enough to shake nerves of steel .
523c) The smoke and [umbrellas] were enough to shake nerves of steel .
523d) The smoke and [shouting] were enough to shake nerves of steel .
523e) The smoke and [literature] were enough to shake nerves of steel .
524a) I've always been [hanging] above my station in life , and disgrace would kill me .
524b) I've always been [proud] above my station in life , and disgrace would kill me .
524c) I've always been [transported] above my station in life , and disgrace would kill me .
524d) I've always been [drawn] above my station in life , and disgrace would kill me .
524e) I've always been [deposited] above my station in life , and disgrace would kill me .
525a) It was , of course , of the very first importance that they should not be [reminded] of the existence of this paper , otherwise they would naturally destroy it without delay .
525b) It was , of course , of the very first importance that they should not be [despoiled] of the existence of this paper , otherwise they would naturally destroy it without delay .
525c) It was , of course , of the very first importance that they should not be [uncertain] of the existence of this paper , otherwise they would naturally destroy it without delay .
525d) It was , of course , of the very first importance that they should not be [suspected] of the existence of this paper , otherwise they would naturally destroy it without delay .
525e) It was , of course , of the very first importance that they should not be [forgetful] of the existence of this paper , otherwise they would naturally destroy it without delay .
526a) The photograph becomes a [colder] weapon now .
526b) The photograph becomes a [nicer] weapon now .
526c) The photograph becomes a [slow] weapon now .
526d) The photograph becomes a [double-edged] weapon now .
526e) The photograph becomes a [historical] weapon now .
527a) If he is [violent] , we shall take you away to your aunt's at Harrow .
527b) If he is [nourishing] , we shall take you away to your aunt's at Harrow .
527c) If he is [funny] , we shall take you away to your aunt's at Harrow .
527d) If he is [extraneous] , we shall take you away to your aunt's at Harrow .
527e) If he is [petty] , we shall take you away to your aunt's at Harrow .
528a) It had been [insulted] or torn right out from the roots .
528b) It had been [seduced] or torn right out from the roots .
528c) It had been [stifled] or torn right out from the roots .
528d) It had been [banished] or torn right out from the roots .
528e) It had been [hacked] or torn right out from the roots .
529a) Several discs of metal , old coins apparently , such as I hold here , were [passing] over the bottom of the box , but it contained nothing else .
529b) Several discs of metal , old coins apparently , such as I hold here , were [tilting] over the bottom of the box , but it contained nothing else .
529c) Several discs of metal , old coins apparently , such as I hold here , were [scattered] over the bottom of the box , but it contained nothing else .
529d) Several discs of metal , old coins apparently , such as I hold here , were [leaning] over the bottom of the box , but it contained nothing else .
529e) Several discs of metal , old coins apparently , such as I hold here , were [sailing] over the bottom of the box , but it contained nothing else .
530a) There was an old [skeleton] ticking loudly somewhere in the passage , but otherwise everything was deadly still .
530b) There was an old [university] ticking loudly somewhere in the passage , but otherwise everything was deadly still .
530c) There was an old [clock] ticking loudly somewhere in the passage , but otherwise everything was deadly still .
530d) There was an old [historic] ticking loudly somewhere in the passage , but otherwise everything was deadly still .
530e) There was an old [mortal] ticking loudly somewhere in the passage , but otherwise everything was deadly still .
531a) He is as brave as a [motor-car] and as tenacious as a lobster if he gets his claws upon anyone .
531b) He is as brave as a [apron] and as tenacious as a lobster if he gets his claws upon anyone .
531c) He is as brave as a [bulldog] and as tenacious as a lobster if he gets his claws upon anyone .
531d) He is as brave as a [candle] and as tenacious as a lobster if he gets his claws upon anyone .
531e) He is as brave as a [knife] and as tenacious as a lobster if he gets his claws upon anyone .
532a) He used to make [rules] over the cleverness of women , but I have not heard him do it of late .
532b) He used to make [advances] over the cleverness of women , but I have not heard him do it of late .
532c) He used to make [merry] over the cleverness of women , but I have not heard him do it of late .
532d) He used to make [matters] over the cleverness of women , but I have not heard him do it of late .
532e) He used to make [progress] over the cleverness of women , but I have not heard him do it of late .
533a) We should not have troubled you , only that our friend who speaks Greek and who began these [individuals] has been forced to return to the East .
533b) We should not have troubled you , only that our friend who speaks Greek and who began these [negotiations] has been forced to return to the East .
533c) We should not have troubled you , only that our friend who speaks Greek and who began these [outcasts] has been forced to return to the East .
533d) We should not have troubled you , only that our friend who speaks Greek and who began these [sentiments] has been forced to return to the East .
533e) We should not have troubled you , only that our friend who speaks Greek and who began these [spurs] has been forced to return to the East .
534a) It is not a common [law] among employers in this age .
534b) It is not a common [thief] among employers in this age .
534c) It is not a common [note] among employers in this age .
534d) It is not a common [experience] among employers in this age .
534e) It is not a common [denomination] among employers in this age .
535a) He sat at my side in silence all the time , and I was aware , more than once when I [paused] in his direction , that he was looking at me with great intensity .
535b) He sat at my side in silence all the time , and I was aware , more than once when I [glanced] in his direction , that he was looking at me with great intensity .
535c) He sat at my side in silence all the time , and I was aware , more than once when I [engaged] in his direction , that he was looking at me with great intensity .
535d) He sat at my side in silence all the time , and I was aware , more than once when I [awoke] in his direction , that he was looking at me with great intensity .
535e) He sat at my side in silence all the time , and I was aware , more than once when I [detected] in his direction , that he was looking at me with great intensity .
536a) Major Murphy , to whom I owe most of my [neck] , assures me that he has never heard of any misunderstanding between the pair .
536b) Major Murphy , to whom I owe most of my [folly] , assures me that he has never heard of any misunderstanding between the pair .
536c) Major Murphy , to whom I owe most of my [pockets] , assures me that he has never heard of any misunderstanding between the pair .
536d) Major Murphy , to whom I owe most of my [beauty] , assures me that he has never heard of any misunderstanding between the pair .
536e) Major Murphy , to whom I owe most of my [facts] , assures me that he has never heard of any misunderstanding between the pair .
537a) My practice had steadily [reasoned] , and as I happened to live at no very great distance from Paddington Station , I got a few patients from among the officials .
537b) My practice had steadily [increased] , and as I happened to live at no very great distance from Paddington Station , I got a few patients from among the officials .
537c) My practice had steadily [consented] , and as I happened to live at no very great distance from Paddington Station , I got a few patients from among the officials .
537d) My practice had steadily [spoken] , and as I happened to live at no very great distance from Paddington Station , I got a few patients from among the officials .
537e) My practice had steadily [concluded] , and as I happened to live at no very great distance from Paddington Station , I got a few patients from among the officials .
538a) They saw that I must know all about it , you see , and the sudden change from absolute [reluctance] to complete despair made them perfectly desperate .
538b) They saw that I must know all about it , you see , and the sudden change from absolute [security] to complete despair made them perfectly desperate .
538c) They saw that I must know all about it , you see , and the sudden change from absolute [failure] to complete despair made them perfectly desperate .
538d) They saw that I must know all about it , you see , and the sudden change from absolute [submission] to complete despair made them perfectly desperate .
538e) They saw that I must know all about it , you see , and the sudden change from absolute [indifference] to complete despair made them perfectly desperate .
539a) All you have to do is just to [sweep] out your chair in the consulting-room .
539b) All you have to do is just to [wear] out your chair in the consulting-room .
539c) All you have to do is just to [shut] out your chair in the consulting-room .
539d) All you have to do is just to [pick] out your chair in the consulting-room .
539e) All you have to do is just to [blow] out your chair in the consulting-room .
540a) It is [conceivable] that you may even have read some account of the matter .
540b) It is [singular] that you may even have read some account of the matter .
540c) It is [inevitable] that you may even have read some account of the matter .
540d) It is [inconceivable] that you may even have read some account of the matter .
540e) It is [impossible] that you may even have read some account of the matter .
541a) Some three hours or so [morally] we were all in the train together , bound from Reading to the little Berkshire village .
541b) Some three hours or so [wildly] we were all in the train together , bound from Reading to the little Berkshire village .
541c) Some three hours or so [afterwards] we were all in the train together , bound from Reading to the little Berkshire village .
541d) Some three hours or so [surely] we were all in the train together , bound from Reading to the little Berkshire village .
541e) Some three hours or so [evidently] we were all in the train together , bound from Reading to the little Berkshire village .
542a) It is a perfectly overpowering [impulse] , and I have more than once taken advantage of it .
542b) It is a perfectly overpowering [airship] , and I have more than once taken advantage of it .
542c) It is a perfectly overpowering [admonition] , and I have more than once taken advantage of it .
542d) It is a perfectly overpowering [misdemeanour] , and I have more than once taken advantage of it .
542e) It is a perfectly overpowering [unkindness] , and I have more than once taken advantage of it .
543a) I have no wish to [scold] you to anything without your having it all laid before you .
543b) I have no wish to [offer] you to anything without your having it all laid before you .
543c) I have no wish to [grant] you to anything without your having it all laid before you .
543d) I have no wish to [carry] you to anything without your having it all laid before you .
543e) I have no wish to [commit] you to anything without your having it all laid before you .
544a) We are [fortunate] in an enemy's country .
544b) We are [whirling] in an enemy's country .
544c) We are [fertile] in an enemy's country .
544d) We are [spies] in an enemy's country .
544e) We are [treated] in an enemy's country .
545a) My evidence showed that the door had been fastened upon the inner side , and the windows were [pressed] by old-fashioned shutters with broad iron bars , which were secured every night .
545b) My evidence showed that the door had been fastened upon the inner side , and the windows were [accompanied] by old-fashioned shutters with broad iron bars , which were secured every night .
545c) My evidence showed that the door had been fastened upon the inner side , and the windows were [united] by old-fashioned shutters with broad iron bars , which were secured every night .
545d) My evidence showed that the door had been fastened upon the inner side , and the windows were [overcome] by old-fashioned shutters with broad iron bars , which were secured every night .
545e) My evidence showed that the door had been fastened upon the inner side , and the windows were [blocked] by old-fashioned shutters with broad iron bars , which were secured every night .
546a) It was furnished partly as a sitting and partly as a bedroom , with flowers arranged [miserably] in every nook and corner .
546b) It was furnished partly as a sitting and partly as a bedroom , with flowers arranged [inadvertently] in every nook and corner .
546c) It was furnished partly as a sitting and partly as a bedroom , with flowers arranged [daintily] in every nook and corner .
546d) It was furnished partly as a sitting and partly as a bedroom , with flowers arranged [comfortably] in every nook and corner .
546e) It was furnished partly as a sitting and partly as a bedroom , with flowers arranged [privately] in every nook and corner .
547a) A collection of my trifling achievements would certainly be [incomplete] which contained no account of this very singular business .
547b) A collection of my trifling achievements would certainly be [disembowelled] which contained no account of this very singular business .
547c) A collection of my trifling achievements would certainly be [considered] which contained no account of this very singular business .
547d) A collection of my trifling achievements would certainly be [discovered] which contained no account of this very singular business .
547e) A collection of my trifling achievements would certainly be [audible] which contained no account of this very singular business .
548a) With a few broken words of gratitude the man turned , but he [begged] and then came back .
548b) With a few broken words of gratitude the man turned , but he [smoked] and then came back .
548c) With a few broken words of gratitude the man turned , but he [arose] and then came back .
548d) With a few broken words of gratitude the man turned , but he [hesitated] and then came back .
548e) With a few broken words of gratitude the man turned , but he [escaped] and then came back .
549a) As I ran down the passage , my sister's door was unlocked , and [paced] slowly upon its hinges .
549b) As I ran down the passage , my sister's door was unlocked , and [stared] slowly upon its hinges .
549c) As I ran down the passage , my sister's door was unlocked , and [revolved] slowly upon its hinges .
549d) As I ran down the passage , my sister's door was unlocked , and [beamed] slowly upon its hinges .
549e) As I ran down the passage , my sister's door was unlocked , and [bent] slowly upon its hinges .
550a) My stepfather has [offered] no opposition to the match , and we are to be married in the course of the spring .
550b) My stepfather has [spared] no opposition to the match , and we are to be married in the course of the spring .
550c) My stepfather has [earned] no opposition to the match , and we are to be married in the course of the spring .
550d) My stepfather has [withheld] no opposition to the match , and we are to be married in the course of the spring .
550e) My stepfather has [retained] no opposition to the match , and we are to be married in the course of the spring .
551a) You will remember that on hearing the sound of the [staircase] she descended and returned with the other servants .
551b) You will remember that on hearing the sound of the [autumn] she descended and returned with the other servants .
551c) You will remember that on hearing the sound of the [quarrel] she descended and returned with the other servants .
551d) You will remember that on hearing the sound of the [pilot-house] she descended and returned with the other servants .
551e) You will remember that on hearing the sound of the [reward] she descended and returned with the other servants .
552a) It is a little place near the [borders] of Oxfordshire , and within seven miles of Reading .
552b) It is a little place near the [memory] of Oxfordshire , and within seven miles of Reading .
552c) It is a little place near the [balance] of Oxfordshire , and within seven miles of Reading .
552d) It is a little place near the [dexterity] of Oxfordshire , and within seven miles of Reading .
552e) It is a little place near the [smell] of Oxfordshire , and within seven miles of Reading .
553a) Still , of course , if you would like to [hang] out of the business , there is plenty of time to do so .
553b) Still , of course , if you would like to [sing] out of the business , there is plenty of time to do so .
553c) Still , of course , if you would like to [linger] out of the business , there is plenty of time to do so .
553d) Still , of course , if you would like to [wear] out of the business , there is plenty of time to do so .
553e) Still , of course , if you would like to [draw] out of the business , there is plenty of time to do so .
554a) For that matter , [Reading] , and possibly other large towns , were within that radius , so the place might not be so secluded , after all .
554b) For that matter , [weapons] , and possibly other large towns , were within that radius , so the place might not be so secluded , after all .
554c) For that matter , [individuals] , and possibly other large towns , were within that radius , so the place might not be so secluded , after all .
554d) For that matter , [gentlemen] , and possibly other large towns , were within that radius , so the place might not be so secluded , after all .
554e) For that matter , [maidens] , and possibly other large towns , were within that radius , so the place might not be so secluded , after all .
555a) At first I thought that she had not [regarded] me , but as I bent over her she suddenly shrieked out in a voice which I shall never forget , 'Oh , my God .
555b) At first I thought that she had not [deprived] me , but as I bent over her she suddenly shrieked out in a voice which I shall never forget , 'Oh , my God .
555c) At first I thought that she had not [recognised] me , but as I bent over her she suddenly shrieked out in a voice which I shall never forget , 'Oh , my God .
555d) At first I thought that she had not [liked] me , but as I bent over her she suddenly shrieked out in a voice which I shall never forget , 'Oh , my God .
555e) At first I thought that she had not [touched] me , but as I bent over her she suddenly shrieked out in a voice which I shall never forget , 'Oh , my God .
556a) He had [explained] to strike and was gazing up at the ventilator when suddenly there broke from the silence of the night the most horrible cry to which I have ever listened .
556b) He had [listened] to strike and was gazing up at the ventilator when suddenly there broke from the silence of the night the most horrible cry to which I have ever listened .
556c) He had [ceased] to strike and was gazing up at the ventilator when suddenly there broke from the silence of the night the most horrible cry to which I have ever listened .
556d) He had [complained] to strike and was gazing up at the ventilator when suddenly there broke from the silence of the night the most horrible cry to which I have ever listened .
556e) He had [spoken] to strike and was gazing up at the ventilator when suddenly there broke from the silence of the night the most horrible cry to which I have ever listened .
557a) Our visitor bore every mark of being an average commonplace British tradesman , obese , [blind] , and slow .
557b) Our visitor bore every mark of being an average commonplace British tradesman , obese , [energetic] , and slow .
557c) Our visitor bore every mark of being an average commonplace British tradesman , obese , [pompous] , and slow .
557d) Our visitor bore every mark of being an average commonplace British tradesman , obese , [eloquent] , and slow .
557e) Our visitor bore every mark of being an average commonplace British tradesman , obese , [sandy-haired] , and slow .
558a) God help those who wander into the great [stair] now , for even the firm uplands are becoming a morass .
558b) God help those who wander into the great [pulpit] now , for even the firm uplands are becoming a morass .
558c) God help those who wander into the great [mire] now , for even the firm uplands are becoming a morass .
558d) God help those who wander into the great [cheer] now , for even the firm uplands are becoming a morass .
558e) God help those who wander into the great [ocean] now , for even the firm uplands are becoming a morass .
559a) But , you know , I have been trained as an [Elephant] myself .
559b) But , you know , I have been trained as an [exercise] myself .
559c) But , you know , I have been trained as an [actress] myself .
559d) But , you know , I have been trained as an [excuse] myself .
559e) But , you know , I have been trained as an [aeroplane] myself .
560a) You will observe that the hour [swarmed] upon it is the very time at which the poor fellow met his fate .
560b) You will observe that the hour [trampled] upon it is the very time at which the poor fellow met his fate .
560c) You will observe that the hour [closed] upon it is the very time at which the poor fellow met his fate .
560d) You will observe that the hour [mentioned] upon it is the very time at which the poor fellow met his fate .
560e) You will observe that the hour [resounded] upon it is the very time at which the poor fellow met his fate .
561a) Out of this landing opened the [drawing-room] and several bedrooms , including those of Mr. Cunningham and his son .
561b) Out of this landing opened the [saddle] and several bedrooms , including those of Mr. Cunningham and his son .
561c) Out of this landing opened the [night-gown] and several bedrooms , including those of Mr. Cunningham and his son .
561d) Out of this landing opened the [valise] and several bedrooms , including those of Mr. Cunningham and his son .
561e) Out of this landing opened the [envelope] and several bedrooms , including those of Mr. Cunningham and his son .
562a) He went over to the door , and turning the [boulder] he examined it in his methodical way .
562b) He went over to the door , and turning the [bucket] he examined it in his methodical way .
562c) He went over to the door , and turning the [lock] he examined it in his methodical way .
562d) He went over to the door , and turning the [fish] he examined it in his methodical way .
562e) He went over to the door , and turning the [lamp] he examined it in his methodical way .
563a) There were no carpets and no signs of any furniture above the ground floor , while the plaster was [showing] off the walls , and the damp was breaking through in green , unhealthy blotches .
563b) There were no carpets and no signs of any furniture above the ground floor , while the plaster was [washed] off the walls , and the damp was breaking through in green , unhealthy blotches .
563c) There were no carpets and no signs of any furniture above the ground floor , while the plaster was [caked] off the walls , and the damp was breaking through in green , unhealthy blotches .
563d) There were no carpets and no signs of any furniture above the ground floor , while the plaster was [peeling] off the walls , and the damp was breaking through in green , unhealthy blotches .
563e) There were no carpets and no signs of any furniture above the ground floor , while the plaster was [patched] off the walls , and the damp was breaking through in green , unhealthy blotches .
564a) I rubbed one of them on my sleeve , however , and it glowed afterwards like a [fatality] in the dark hollow of my hand .
564b) I rubbed one of them on my sleeve , however , and it glowed afterwards like a [battalion] in the dark hollow of my hand .
564c) I rubbed one of them on my sleeve , however , and it glowed afterwards like a [feather] in the dark hollow of my hand .
564d) I rubbed one of them on my sleeve , however , and it glowed afterwards like a [mistake] in the dark hollow of my hand .
564e) I rubbed one of them on my sleeve , however , and it glowed afterwards like a [spark] in the dark hollow of my hand .
565a) He was once a [panel] in the north of England .
565b) He was once a [schoolmaster] in the north of England .
565c) He was once a [crack] in the north of England .
565d) He was once a [queen] in the north of England .
565e) He was once a [peg] in the north of England .
566a) I have only one other incident to record upon this [tempestuous] and melancholy day .
566b) I have only one other incident to record upon this [excellent] and melancholy day .
566c) I have only one other incident to record upon this [quaint] and melancholy day .
566d) I have only one other incident to record upon this [obedient] and melancholy day .
566e) I have only one other incident to record upon this [smirking] and melancholy day .
567a) Was he our [splendid] enemy , or was he by chance our guardian angel .
567b) Was he our [pedantic] enemy , or was he by chance our guardian angel .
567c) Was he our [consecrated] enemy , or was he by chance our guardian angel .
567d) Was he our [malignant] enemy , or was he by chance our guardian angel .
567e) Was he our [cheerful] enemy , or was he by chance our guardian angel .
568a) He was plainly but neatly [whitewashed] , and his age , I should judge , would be nearer forty than thirty .
568b) He was plainly but neatly [dressed] , and his age , I should judge , would be nearer forty than thirty .
568c) He was plainly but neatly [mended] , and his age , I should judge , would be nearer forty than thirty .
568d) He was plainly but neatly [neglected] , and his age , I should judge , would be nearer forty than thirty .
568e) He was plainly but neatly [soft] , and his age , I should judge , would be nearer forty than thirty .
569a) Who were these German people , and what were they doing living in this strange , [infallible] place .
569b) Who were these German people , and what were they doing living in this strange , [out-of-the-way] place .
569c) Who were these German people , and what were they doing living in this strange , [unladylike] place .
569d) Who were these German people , and what were they doing living in this strange , [untimely] place .
569e) Who were these German people , and what were they doing living in this strange , [impossible] place .
570a) He was of a sickly color , and his thin , sandy hair seemed to bristle up with the [exception] of his emotion .
570b) He was of a sickly color , and his thin , sandy hair seemed to bristle up with the [precision] of his emotion .
570c) He was of a sickly color , and his thin , sandy hair seemed to bristle up with the [intensity] of his emotion .
570d) He was of a sickly color , and his thin , sandy hair seemed to bristle up with the [epithets] of his emotion .
570e) He was of a sickly color , and his thin , sandy hair seemed to bristle up with the [delight] of his emotion .
571a) Rain had fallen on the night before and we examined the [duke] and the paths all round the house , but in vain .
571b) Rain had fallen on the night before and we examined the [hopes] and the paths all round the house , but in vain .
571c) Rain had fallen on the night before and we examined the [counsels] and the paths all round the house , but in vain .
571d) Rain had fallen on the night before and we examined the [lawn] and the paths all round the house , but in vain .
571e) Rain had fallen on the night before and we examined the [perfidy] and the paths all round the house , but in vain .
572a) I have a few thousands to invest , d'ye see , and I think I'll [count] them in you .
572b) I have a few thousands to invest , d'ye see , and I think I'll [overhaul] them in you .
572c) I have a few thousands to invest , d'ye see , and I think I'll [sink] them in you .
572d) I have a few thousands to invest , d'ye see , and I think I'll [debar] them in you .
572e) I have a few thousands to invest , d'ye see , and I think I'll [capture] them in you .
573a) I was feeling [drowsy] and stupid , partly from my dinner and also from the effects of a long day's work .
573b) I was feeling [lonely] and stupid , partly from my dinner and also from the effects of a long day's work .
573c) I was feeling [cynical] and stupid , partly from my dinner and also from the effects of a long day's work .
573d) I was feeling [shrewd] and stupid , partly from my dinner and also from the effects of a long day's work .
573e) I was feeling [powerful] and stupid , partly from my dinner and also from the effects of a long day's work .
574a) I rushed [madly] from the room on to the landing .
574b) I rushed [correctly] from the room on to the landing .
574c) I rushed [laudably] from the room on to the landing .
574d) I rushed [forever] from the room on to the landing .
574e) I rushed [gently] from the room on to the landing .
575a) For all they cared it might have been me , instead of my [thimble] , which these rascals burned at the stake .
575b) For all they cared it might have been me , instead of my [lodging] , which these rascals burned at the stake .
575c) For all they cared it might have been me , instead of my [chest] , which these rascals burned at the stake .
575d) For all they cared it might have been me , instead of my [effigy] , which these rascals burned at the stake .
575e) For all they cared it might have been me , instead of my [childhood] , which these rascals burned at the stake .
576a) The French or the Russian embassy would pay an immense sum to [increase] the contents of these papers .
576b) The French or the Russian embassy would pay an immense sum to [learn] the contents of these papers .
576c) The French or the Russian embassy would pay an immense sum to [worship] the contents of these papers .
576d) The French or the Russian embassy would pay an immense sum to [storm] the contents of these papers .
576e) The French or the Russian embassy would pay an immense sum to [prosecute] the contents of these papers .
577a) The station-master had not [extended] his speech before we were all hastening in the direction of the fire .
577b) The station-master had not [escaped] his speech before we were all hastening in the direction of the fire .
577c) The station-master had not [finished] his speech before we were all hastening in the direction of the fire .
577d) The station-master had not [worked] his speech before we were all hastening in the direction of the fire .
577e) The station-master had not [spoiled] his speech before we were all hastening in the direction of the fire .
578a) Holmes cut the [bread] and removed the transverse bar .
578b) Holmes cut the [oaks] and removed the transverse bar .
578c) Holmes cut the [knives] and removed the transverse bar .
578d) Holmes cut the [trails] and removed the transverse bar .
578e) Holmes cut the [cord] and removed the transverse bar .
579a) I had no idea of the [needle] to which this would carry him , until the merest accident opened my eyes to it .
579b) I had no idea of the [cliffs] to which this would carry him , until the merest accident opened my eyes to it .
579c) I had no idea of the [lengths] to which this would carry him , until the merest accident opened my eyes to it .
579d) I had no idea of the [eunuchs] to which this would carry him , until the merest accident opened my eyes to it .
579e) I had no idea of the [newspaper] to which this would carry him , until the merest accident opened my eyes to it .
580a) Far away we could hear the deep [tones] of the parish clock , which boomed out every quarter of an hour .
580b) Far away we could hear the deep [horror] of the parish clock , which boomed out every quarter of an hour .
580c) Far away we could hear the deep [stillness] of the parish clock , which boomed out every quarter of an hour .
580d) Far away we could hear the deep [breathing] of the parish clock , which boomed out every quarter of an hour .
580e) Far away we could hear the deep [shadow] of the parish clock , which boomed out every quarter of an hour .
581a) The Colonel possessed a varied collection of [urchins] brought from the different countries in which he had fought , and it is conjectured by the police that his club was among his trophies .
581b) The Colonel possessed a varied collection of [lights] brought from the different countries in which he had fought , and it is conjectured by the police that his club was among his trophies .
581c) The Colonel possessed a varied collection of [letters] brought from the different countries in which he had fought , and it is conjectured by the police that his club was among his trophies .
581d) The Colonel possessed a varied collection of [wine] brought from the different countries in which he had fought , and it is conjectured by the police that his club was among his trophies .
581e) The Colonel possessed a varied collection of [weapons] brought from the different countries in which he had fought , and it is conjectured by the police that his club was among his trophies .
582a) You must [judge] yourself up from him to-night .
582b) You must [cover] yourself up from him to-night .
582c) You must [lock] yourself up from him to-night .
582d) You must [contradict] yourself up from him to-night .
582e) You must [persuade] yourself up from him to-night .
583a) Is that a place where a [creature] would be likely to take his station .
583b) Is that a place where a [Canadian] would be likely to take his station .
583c) Is that a place where a [shepherd] would be likely to take his station .
583d) Is that a place where a [breeze] would be likely to take his station .
583e) Is that a place where a [government] would be likely to take his station .
584a) I often take advantage of the [rock] which it gives .
584b) I often take advantage of the [freedom] which it gives .
584c) I often take advantage of the [mountain] which it gives .
584d) I often take advantage of the [jurymen] which it gives .
584e) I often take advantage of the [trail] which it gives .
585a) He would try by a few attentions to make his peace with the girl Howells , and then would [bury] her as his accomplice .
585b) He would try by a few attentions to make his peace with the girl Howells , and then would [accompany] her as his accomplice .
585c) He would try by a few attentions to make his peace with the girl Howells , and then would [deprive] her as his accomplice .
585d) He would try by a few attentions to make his peace with the girl Howells , and then would [humiliate] her as his accomplice .
585e) He would try by a few attentions to make his peace with the girl Howells , and then would [engage] her as his accomplice .
586a) For days on end , when the mood was on him , he has been [published] in the deepest gloom .
586b) For days on end , when the mood was on him , he has been [sunk] in the deepest gloom .
586c) For days on end , when the mood was on him , he has been [packed] in the deepest gloom .
586d) For days on end , when the mood was on him , he has been [burnt] in the deepest gloom .
586e) For days on end , when the mood was on him , he has been [slain] in the deepest gloom .
587a) The ejaculation had been drawn from my companion by the fact that our door had been suddenly [dragged] open , and that a huge man had framed himself in the aperture .
587b) The ejaculation had been drawn from my companion by the fact that our door had been suddenly [stepped] open , and that a huge man had framed himself in the aperture .
587c) The ejaculation had been drawn from my companion by the fact that our door had been suddenly [whisked] open , and that a huge man had framed himself in the aperture .
587d) The ejaculation had been drawn from my companion by the fact that our door had been suddenly [staggered] open , and that a huge man had framed himself in the aperture .
587e) The ejaculation had been drawn from my companion by the fact that our door had been suddenly [dashed] open , and that a huge man had framed himself in the aperture .
588a) You see that his murderer might have torn the rest of the [sheet] from him or he might have taken this fragment from the murderer .
588b) You see that his murderer might have torn the rest of the [lake] from him or he might have taken this fragment from the murderer .
588c) You see that his murderer might have torn the rest of the [merchants] from him or he might have taken this fragment from the murderer .
588d) You see that his murderer might have torn the rest of the [torrent] from him or he might have taken this fragment from the murderer .
588e) You see that his murderer might have torn the rest of the [tower] from him or he might have taken this fragment from the murderer .
589a) Sherlock Holmes picked them up one by one , and laid them along the [lapse] of the table .
589b) Sherlock Holmes picked them up one by one , and laid them along the [edge] of the table .
589c) Sherlock Holmes picked them up one by one , and laid them along the [workmanship] of the table .
589d) Sherlock Holmes picked them up one by one , and laid them along the [shores] of the table .
589e) Sherlock Holmes picked them up one by one , and laid them along the [convocation] of the table .
590a) He came up to my room one morning , and [rambled] into business in an instant .
590b) He came up to my room one morning , and [floundered] into business in an instant .
590c) He came up to my room one morning , and [glimmered] into business in an instant .
590d) He came up to my room one morning , and [crept] into business in an instant .
590e) He came up to my room one morning , and [plunged] into business in an instant .
591a) No sound came from within , and at the silence Holmes' face [soared] over .
591b) No sound came from within , and at the silence Holmes' face [twitched] over .
591c) No sound came from within , and at the silence Holmes' face [bent] over .
591d) No sound came from within , and at the silence Holmes' face [flamed] over .
591e) No sound came from within , and at the silence Holmes' face [clouded] over .
592a) The little which I had yet to learn of the case was told me by [Sherlock] Holmes as we travelled back next day .
592b) The little which I had yet to learn of the case was told me by [meeting] Holmes as we travelled back next day .
592c) The little which I had yet to learn of the case was told me by [sending] Holmes as we travelled back next day .
592d) The little which I had yet to learn of the case was told me by [telling] Holmes as we travelled back next day .
592e) The little which I had yet to learn of the case was told me by [permitting] Holmes as we travelled back next day .
593a) He held up a piece of white cardboard about the [province] of a sheet of note-paper .
593b) He held up a piece of white cardboard about the [generosity] of a sheet of note-paper .
593c) He held up a piece of white cardboard about the [medium] of a sheet of note-paper .
593d) He held up a piece of white cardboard about the [size] of a sheet of note-paper .
593e) He held up a piece of white cardboard about the [tendency] of a sheet of note-paper .
594a) Sherlock Holmes stopped at a door some little distance from the Carlton , and , [addressing] me not to speak , he led the way into the hall .
594b) Sherlock Holmes stopped at a door some little distance from the Carlton , and , [touching] me not to speak , he led the way into the hall .
594c) Sherlock Holmes stopped at a door some little distance from the Carlton , and , [cautioning] me not to speak , he led the way into the hall .
594d) Sherlock Holmes stopped at a door some little distance from the Carlton , and , [pulling] me not to speak , he led the way into the hall .
594e) Sherlock Holmes stopped at a door some little distance from the Carlton , and , [approaching] me not to speak , he led the way into the hall .
595a) Then , again , I have heard it is no use your applying if your hair is light red , or dark red , or anything but real bright , [spiteful] , fiery red .
595b) Then , again , I have heard it is no use your applying if your hair is light red , or dark red , or anything but real bright , [enterprising] , fiery red .
595c) Then , again , I have heard it is no use your applying if your hair is light red , or dark red , or anything but real bright , [infirm] , fiery red .
595d) Then , again , I have heard it is no use your applying if your hair is light red , or dark red , or anything but real bright , [blazing] , fiery red .
595e) Then , again , I have heard it is no use your applying if your hair is light red , or dark red , or anything but real bright , [submissive] , fiery red .
596a) Holmes had brought up a long thin [nose] , and this he placed upon the bed beside him .
596b) Holmes had brought up a long thin [hedge] , and this he placed upon the bed beside him .
596c) Holmes had brought up a long thin [dilemma] , and this he placed upon the bed beside him .
596d) Holmes had brought up a long thin [cane] , and this he placed upon the bed beside him .
596e) Holmes had brought up a long thin [pickle] , and this he placed upon the bed beside him .
597a) She listened for an instant , [piled] up her hands with a despairing gesture , and vanished as suddenly and as noiselessly as she had come .
597b) She listened for an instant , [threw] up her hands with a despairing gesture , and vanished as suddenly and as noiselessly as she had come .
597c) She listened for an instant , [climbed] up her hands with a despairing gesture , and vanished as suddenly and as noiselessly as she had come .
597d) She listened for an instant , [packed] up her hands with a despairing gesture , and vanished as suddenly and as noiselessly as she had come .
597e) She listened for an instant , [pricked] up her hands with a despairing gesture , and vanished as suddenly and as noiselessly as she had come .
598a) You don't [stick] with the conditions if you budge from the office during that time .
598b) You don't [comply] with the conditions if you budge from the office during that time .
598c) You don't [argue] with the conditions if you budge from the office during that time .
598d) You don't [begin] with the conditions if you budge from the office during that time .
598e) You don't [affirm] with the conditions if you budge from the office during that time .
599a) The ceiling was only a foot or two above my head , and with my hand [Shortly] I could feel its hard , rough surface .
599b) The ceiling was only a foot or two above my head , and with my hand [tonight] I could feel its hard , rough surface .
599c) The ceiling was only a foot or two above my head , and with my hand [Wonderfully] I could feel its hard , rough surface .
599d) The ceiling was only a foot or two above my head , and with my hand [upraised] I could feel its hard , rough surface .
599e) The ceiling was only a foot or two above my head , and with my hand [humbly] I could feel its hard , rough surface .
600a) Then he did the same with the [rowers] with which the chamber was panelled .
600b) Then he did the same with the [ceiling] with which the chamber was panelled .
600c) Then he did the same with the [wood-work] with which the chamber was panelled .
600d) Then he did the same with the [motion] with which the chamber was panelled .
600e) Then he did the same with the [speed] with which the chamber was panelled .
601a) I have frequently gained my first real insight into the character of [heads] by studying their children .
601b) I have frequently gained my first real insight into the character of [centers] by studying their children .
601c) I have frequently gained my first real insight into the character of [territories] by studying their children .
601d) I have frequently gained my first real insight into the character of [parents] by studying their children .
601e) I have frequently gained my first real insight into the character of [Scripture] by studying their children .
602a) He's in [hiding] , too , but he's not a convict as far as I can make out .
602b) He's in [smoke] , too , but he's not a convict as far as I can make out .
602c) He's in [heaven] , too , but he's not a convict as far as I can make out .
602d) He's in [Scotland] , too , but he's not a convict as far as I can make out .
602e) He's in [wedlock] , too , but he's not a convict as far as I can make out .
603a) Again and again I have taken a problem to him , and have received an [arrangement] which has afterwards proved to be the correct one .
603b) Again and again I have taken a problem to him , and have received an [explanation] which has afterwards proved to be the correct one .
603c) Again and again I have taken a problem to him , and have received an [entanglement] which has afterwards proved to be the correct one .
603d) Again and again I have taken a problem to him , and have received an [affliction] which has afterwards proved to be the correct one .
603e) Again and again I have taken a problem to him , and have received an [invitation] which has afterwards proved to be the correct one .
604a) It was a [serious] thing to be in the power of this spiteful old busybody .
604b) It was a [delightful] thing to be in the power of this spiteful old busybody .
604c) It was a [sweet] thing to be in the power of this spiteful old busybody .
604d) It was a [pleasant] thing to be in the power of this spiteful old busybody .
604e) It was a [wise] thing to be in the power of this spiteful old busybody .
605a) Whatever his crimes , he has [touched] something to atone for them .
605b) Whatever his crimes , he has [eaten] something to atone for them .
605c) Whatever his crimes , he has [taught] something to atone for them .
605d) Whatever his crimes , he has [forgotten] something to atone for them .
605e) Whatever his crimes , he has [suffered] something to atone for them .
606a) But not one word shall they have from me , and I [bind] you to secrecy also , Dr. Watson .
606b) But not one word shall they have from me , and I [taught] you to secrecy also , Dr. Watson .
606c) But not one word shall they have from me , and I [miss] you to secrecy also , Dr. Watson .
606d) But not one word shall they have from me , and I [join] you to secrecy also , Dr. Watson .
606e) But not one word shall they have from me , and I [promise] you to secrecy also , Dr. Watson .
607a) He has been very [inaccessible] to us , and hardly a day has passed that he has not called at the Hall to see how we were getting on .
607b) He has been very [impatient] to us , and hardly a day has passed that he has not called at the Hall to see how we were getting on .
607c) He has been very [difficult] to us , and hardly a day has passed that he has not called at the Hall to see how we were getting on .
607d) He has been very [attentive] to us , and hardly a day has passed that he has not called at the Hall to see how we were getting on .
607e) He has been very [anxious] to us , and hardly a day has passed that he has not called at the Hall to see how we were getting on .
608a) Suddenly , however , an [ingenious] incident opened up quite a new prospect to me .
608b) Suddenly , however , an [unexpected] incident opened up quite a new prospect to me .
608c) Suddenly , however , an [inferior] incident opened up quite a new prospect to me .
608d) Suddenly , however , an [enervating] incident opened up quite a new prospect to me .
608e) Suddenly , however , an [unhealthy] incident opened up quite a new prospect to me .
609a) Then he [wept] over the hill .
609b) Then he [hovered] over the hill .
609c) Then he [vanished] over the hill .
609d) Then he [bent] over the hill .
609e) Then he [leant] over the hill .
610a) Holmes walked slowly , taking keen note of the [clump] of the house .
610b) Holmes walked slowly , taking keen note of the [rays] of the house .
610c) Holmes walked slowly , taking keen note of the [honour] of the house .
610d) Holmes walked slowly , taking keen note of the [sons] of the house .
610e) Holmes walked slowly , taking keen note of the [architecture] of the house .
611a) This , of course , fitted in well enough with the [customary] theory , if the Colonel could have seen his wife making a murderous attack upon him .
611b) This , of course , fitted in well enough with the [police] theory , if the Colonel could have seen his wife making a murderous attack upon him .
611c) This , of course , fitted in well enough with the [inevitable] theory , if the Colonel could have seen his wife making a murderous attack upon him .
611d) This , of course , fitted in well enough with the [dreary] theory , if the Colonel could have seen his wife making a murderous attack upon him .
611e) This , of course , fitted in well enough with the [mystic] theory , if the Colonel could have seen his wife making a murderous attack upon him .
612a) I want to see whether the objections are fatal , or if they may be [safe] away .
612b) I want to see whether the objections are fatal , or if they may be [forced] away .
612c) I want to see whether the objections are fatal , or if they may be [charmed] away .
612d) I want to see whether the objections are fatal , or if they may be [defeated] away .
612e) I want to see whether the objections are fatal , or if they may be [explained] away .
613a) They have given up the [pavements] there , and he can lie quiet until the ship is ready for him .
613b) They have given up the [chase] there , and he can lie quiet until the ship is ready for him .
613c) They have given up the [creek] there , and he can lie quiet until the ship is ready for him .
613d) They have given up the [aisle] there , and he can lie quiet until the ship is ready for him .
613e) They have given up the [chimney] there , and he can lie quiet until the ship is ready for him .
614a) He had usually a great many [apologies] , for he was a public man and well known for his kind heart , so that everyone who was in trouble was glad to turn to him .
614b) He had usually a great many [letters] , for he was a public man and well known for his kind heart , so that everyone who was in trouble was glad to turn to him .
614c) He had usually a great many [voices] , for he was a public man and well known for his kind heart , so that everyone who was in trouble was glad to turn to him .
614d) He had usually a great many [cities] , for he was a public man and well known for his kind heart , so that everyone who was in trouble was glad to turn to him .
614e) He had usually a great many [snares] , for he was a public man and well known for his kind heart , so that everyone who was in trouble was glad to turn to him .
615a) There he was , sure enough , a small urchin with a little [cloud] upon his shoulder , toiling slowly up the hill .
615b) There he was , sure enough , a small urchin with a little [bundle] upon his shoulder , toiling slowly up the hill .
615c) There he was , sure enough , a small urchin with a little [cottage] upon his shoulder , toiling slowly up the hill .
615d) There he was , sure enough , a small urchin with a little [shadow] upon his shoulder , toiling slowly up the hill .
615e) There he was , sure enough , a small urchin with a little [crowd] upon his shoulder , toiling slowly up the hill .
616a) The point is a simple one , but the Inspector had [baked] it because he had started with the supposition that these county magnates had had nothing to do with the matter .
616b) The point is a simple one , but the Inspector had [overlooked] it because he had started with the supposition that these county magnates had had nothing to do with the matter .
616c) The point is a simple one , but the Inspector had [touched] it because he had started with the supposition that these county magnates had had nothing to do with the matter .
616d) The point is a simple one , but the Inspector had [detected] it because he had started with the supposition that these county magnates had had nothing to do with the matter .
616e) The point is a simple one , but the Inspector had [rendered] it because he had started with the supposition that these county magnates had had nothing to do with the matter .
617a) I should like to have his [prospect] of the case , though the authorities assure me that nothing more can be done .
617b) I should like to have his [paroxysm] of the case , though the authorities assure me that nothing more can be done .
617c) I should like to have his [portrait] of the case , though the authorities assure me that nothing more can be done .
617d) I should like to have his [share] of the case , though the authorities assure me that nothing more can be done .
617e) I should like to have his [opinion] of the case , though the authorities assure me that nothing more can be done .
618a) I rang the bell , therefore , to [overwhelm] him .
618b) I rang the bell , therefore , to [supplant] him .
618c) I rang the bell , therefore , to [summon] him .
618d) I rang the bell , therefore , to [surround] him .
618e) I rang the bell , therefore , to [beguile] him .
619a) He found that the [mischief] which covered it was just too heavy for a man to move unaided .
619b) He found that the [stupor] which covered it was just too heavy for a man to move unaided .
619c) He found that the [stone] which covered it was just too heavy for a man to move unaided .
619d) He found that the [kiss] which covered it was just too heavy for a man to move unaided .
619e) He found that the [sadness] which covered it was just too heavy for a man to move unaided .
620a) I put myself in the man's place and , having first gauged his intelligence , I try to [forget] how I should myself have proceeded under the same circumstances .
620b) I put myself in the man's place and , having first gauged his intelligence , I try to [realize] how I should myself have proceeded under the same circumstances .
620c) I put myself in the man's place and , having first gauged his intelligence , I try to [prove] how I should myself have proceeded under the same circumstances .
620d) I put myself in the man's place and , having first gauged his intelligence , I try to [witness] how I should myself have proceeded under the same circumstances .
620e) I put myself in the man's place and , having first gauged his intelligence , I try to [imagine] how I should myself have proceeded under the same circumstances .
621a) He was a well-grown , handsome man , with a splendid forehead , and though he has been with us for twenty years he cannot be more than [satisfied] now .
621b) He was a well-grown , handsome man , with a splendid forehead , and though he has been with us for twenty years he cannot be more than [likely] now .
621c) He was a well-grown , handsome man , with a splendid forehead , and though he has been with us for twenty years he cannot be more than [forty] now .
621d) He was a well-grown , handsome man , with a splendid forehead , and though he has been with us for twenty years he cannot be more than [thankful] now .
621e) He was a well-grown , handsome man , with a splendid forehead , and though he has been with us for twenty years he cannot be more than [thirteen] now .
622a) At Waterloo we were fortunate in [choosing] a train for Leatherhead , where we hired a trap at the station inn and drove for four or five miles through the lovely Surrey lanes .
622b) At Waterloo we were fortunate in [catching] a train for Leatherhead , where we hired a trap at the station inn and drove for four or five miles through the lovely Surrey lanes .
622c) At Waterloo we were fortunate in [discussing] a train for Leatherhead , where we hired a trap at the station inn and drove for four or five miles through the lovely Surrey lanes .
622d) At Waterloo we were fortunate in [accepting] a train for Leatherhead , where we hired a trap at the station inn and drove for four or five miles through the lovely Surrey lanes .
622e) At Waterloo we were fortunate in [grasping] a train for Leatherhead , where we hired a trap at the station inn and drove for four or five miles through the lovely Surrey lanes .
623a) A Greek friend had come to see him upon business , he said , and as he could speak nothing but his own tongue , the services of an [advocate] were indispensable .
623b) A Greek friend had come to see him upon business , he said , and as he could speak nothing but his own tongue , the services of an [orchestra] were indispensable .
623c) A Greek friend had come to see him upon business , he said , and as he could speak nothing but his own tongue , the services of an [explorer] were indispensable .
623d) A Greek friend had come to see him upon business , he said , and as he could speak nothing but his own tongue , the services of an [archdeacon] were indispensable .
623e) A Greek friend had come to see him upon business , he said , and as he could speak nothing but his own tongue , the services of an [interpreter] were indispensable .
624a) But he will never trouble [essays] in this country again .
624b) But he will never trouble [refuges] in this country again .
624c) But he will never trouble [service] in this country again .
624d) But he will never trouble [anyone] in this country again .
624e) But he will never trouble [drawings] in this country again .
625a) It was a [regular] little room , with a low ceiling and a gaping fireplace , after the fashion of old country-houses .
625b) It was a [good-humoured] little room , with a low ceiling and a gaping fireplace , after the fashion of old country-houses .
625c) It was a [quick] little room , with a low ceiling and a gaping fireplace , after the fashion of old country-houses .
625d) It was a [witty] little room , with a low ceiling and a gaping fireplace , after the fashion of old country-houses .
625e) It was a [homely] little room , with a low ceiling and a gaping fireplace , after the fashion of old country-houses .
626a) Too large for easy [concealment] about a woman's dress .
626b) Too large for easy [traveling] about a woman's dress .
626c) Too large for easy [familiarity] about a woman's dress .
626d) Too large for easy [conversation] about a woman's dress .
626e) Too large for easy [confidences] about a woman's dress .
627a) I entered my consulting-room and found a gentleman [seated] by the table .
627b) I entered my consulting-room and found a gentleman [compelled] by the table .
627c) I entered my consulting-room and found a gentleman [awakened] by the table .
627d) I entered my consulting-room and found a gentleman [troubled] by the table .
627e) I entered my consulting-room and found a gentleman [obliged] by the table .
628a) An instant later I heard him running down , and he [sank] into my consulting-room like a man who is mad with panic .
628b) An instant later I heard him running down , and he [climbed] into my consulting-room like a man who is mad with panic .
628c) An instant later I heard him running down , and he [stepped] into my consulting-room like a man who is mad with panic .
628d) An instant later I heard him running down , and he [burst] into my consulting-room like a man who is mad with panic .
628e) An instant later I heard him running down , and he [slipped] into my consulting-room like a man who is mad with panic .
629a) It did wonders both in the Crimea and the Mutiny , and has since that time [associated] itself upon every possible occasion .
629b) It did wonders both in the Crimea and the Mutiny , and has since that time [anticipated] itself upon every possible occasion .
629c) It did wonders both in the Crimea and the Mutiny , and has since that time [stated] itself upon every possible occasion .
629d) It did wonders both in the Crimea and the Mutiny , and has since that time [prepared] itself upon every possible occasion .
629e) It did wonders both in the Crimea and the Mutiny , and has since that time [distinguished] itself upon every possible occasion .
630a) It was worth an effort to find out , and for that [object] we all went up to the house .
630b) It was worth an effort to find out , and for that [ridge] we all went up to the house .
630c) It was worth an effort to find out , and for that [circumstance] we all went up to the house .
630d) It was worth an effort to find out , and for that [repast] we all went up to the house .
630e) It was worth an effort to find out , and for that [event] we all went up to the house .
631a) I would never [wear] a banker , Mr. Holmes .
631b) I would never [trust] a banker , Mr. Holmes .
631c) I would never [purchase] a banker , Mr. Holmes .
631d) I would never [create] a banker , Mr. Holmes .
631e) I would never [climb] a banker , Mr. Holmes .
632a) Holmes flung open the door and [peeped] in , but he was out again in an instant , with his hand to his throat .
632b) Holmes flung open the door and [bided] in , but he was out again in an instant , with his hand to his throat .
632c) Holmes flung open the door and [dissolved] in , but he was out again in an instant , with his hand to his throat .
632d) Holmes flung open the door and [rushed] in , but he was out again in an instant , with his hand to his throat .
632e) Holmes flung open the door and [peered] in , but he was out again in an instant , with his hand to his throat .
633a) But I want to find out about them , and who they are , and what their [valor] was in playing this prank if it was a prank upon me .
633b) But I want to find out about them , and who they are , and what their [liberty] was in playing this prank if it was a prank upon me .
633c) But I want to find out about them , and who they are , and what their [fate] was in playing this prank if it was a prank upon me .
633d) But I want to find out about them , and who they are , and what their [object] was in playing this prank if it was a prank upon me .
633e) But I want to find out about them , and who they are , and what their [territory] was in playing this prank if it was a prank upon me .
634a) I have no doubt at all that a family [ghost] can be traced in these two specimens of writing .
634b) I have no doubt at all that a family [surgeon] can be traced in these two specimens of writing .
634c) I have no doubt at all that a family [farm] can be traced in these two specimens of writing .
634d) I have no doubt at all that a family [possession] can be traced in these two specimens of writing .
634e) I have no doubt at all that a family [mannerism] can be traced in these two specimens of writing .
635a) My poor friend's face had suddenly [grasped] the most dreadful expression .
635b) My poor friend's face had suddenly [remembered] the most dreadful expression .
635c) My poor friend's face had suddenly [relinquished] the most dreadful expression .
635d) My poor friend's face had suddenly [assumed] the most dreadful expression .
635e) My poor friend's face had suddenly [gripped] the most dreadful expression .
636a) The instant that I had crossed the threshold the door slammed [somewhere] behind us , and I heard faintly the rattle of the wheels as the carriage drove away .
636b) The instant that I had crossed the threshold the door slammed [shakily] behind us , and I heard faintly the rattle of the wheels as the carriage drove away .
636c) The instant that I had crossed the threshold the door slammed [heavily] behind us , and I heard faintly the rattle of the wheels as the carriage drove away .
636d) The instant that I had crossed the threshold the door slammed [incessantly] behind us , and I heard faintly the rattle of the wheels as the carriage drove away .
636e) The instant that I had crossed the threshold the door slammed [quietly] behind us , and I heard faintly the rattle of the wheels as the carriage drove away .
637a) The lady looked quickly up with an [ample] gleam in her hazel eyes .
637b) The lady looked quickly up with an [occasional] gleam in her hazel eyes .
637c) The lady looked quickly up with an [angry] gleam in her hazel eyes .
637d) The lady looked quickly up with an [owlish] gleam in her hazel eyes .
637e) The lady looked quickly up with an [loose] gleam in her hazel eyes .
638a) They say that away down in the village , and even in the distant parsonage , that cry raised the [fugitive] from their beds .
638b) They say that away down in the village , and even in the distant parsonage , that cry raised the [sleepers] from their beds .
638c) They say that away down in the village , and even in the distant parsonage , that cry raised the [forester] from their beds .
638d) They say that away down in the village , and even in the distant parsonage , that cry raised the [cup] from their beds .
638e) They say that away down in the village , and even in the distant parsonage , that cry raised the [note] from their beds .
639a) Half a [guinea] if you do it in twenty minutes .
639b) Half a [farthing] if you do it in twenty minutes .
639c) Half a [mile] if you do it in twenty minutes .
639d) Half a [pinch] if you do it in twenty minutes .
639e) Half a [trade] if you do it in twenty minutes .
640a) The J. P shrugged his shoulders , and led the way into his own [abilities] , which was a plainly furnished and commonplace room .
640b) The J. P shrugged his shoulders , and led the way into his own [government] , which was a plainly furnished and commonplace room .
640c) The J. P shrugged his shoulders , and led the way into his own [symptoms] , which was a plainly furnished and commonplace room .
640d) The J. P shrugged his shoulders , and led the way into his own [downfall] , which was a plainly furnished and commonplace room .
640e) The J. P shrugged his shoulders , and led the way into his own [chamber] , which was a plainly furnished and commonplace room .
641a) The bell-rope hangs from the [hill] just to the right of my desk .
641b) The bell-rope hangs from the [scene] just to the right of my desk .
641c) The bell-rope hangs from the [clouds] just to the right of my desk .
641d) The bell-rope hangs from the [valley] just to the right of my desk .
641e) The bell-rope hangs from the [wire] just to the right of my desk .
642a) I know something , Sir Henry , and perhaps I should have said it before , but it was long after the [inquest] that I found it out .
642b) I know something , Sir Henry , and perhaps I should have said it before , but it was long after the [path] that I found it out .
642c) I know something , Sir Henry , and perhaps I should have said it before , but it was long after the [retort] that I found it out .
642d) I know something , Sir Henry , and perhaps I should have said it before , but it was long after the [books] that I found it out .
642e) I know something , Sir Henry , and perhaps I should have said it before , but it was long after the [stuff] that I found it out .
643a) He did [enter] the letter .
643b) He did [burn] the letter .
643c) He did [debate] the letter .
643d) He did [assure] the letter .
643e) He did [enable] the letter .
644a) One side of the window was open , which I understand was quite usual in the [staircase] , and he passed without difficulty into the room .
644b) One side of the window was open , which I understand was quite usual in the [yard] , and he passed without difficulty into the room .
644c) One side of the window was open , which I understand was quite usual in the [summer-time] , and he passed without difficulty into the room .
644d) One side of the window was open , which I understand was quite usual in the [woods] , and he passed without difficulty into the room .
644e) One side of the window was open , which I understand was quite usual in the [moonlight] , and he passed without difficulty into the room .
645a) Again and again I [finished] her , but I could never get past that point .
645b) Again and again I [cross-questioned] her , but I could never get past that point .
645c) Again and again I [liked] her , but I could never get past that point .
645d) Again and again I [deemed] her , but I could never get past that point .
645e) Again and again I [understood] her , but I could never get past that point .
646a) The house was just such as I had [touched] it from Sherlock Holmes' succinct description , but the locality appeared to be less private than I expected .
646b) The house was just such as I had [pictured] it from Sherlock Holmes' succinct description , but the locality appeared to be less private than I expected .
646c) The house was just such as I had [denied] it from Sherlock Holmes' succinct description , but the locality appeared to be less private than I expected .
646d) The house was just such as I had [unlocked] it from Sherlock Holmes' succinct description , but the locality appeared to be less private than I expected .
646e) The house was just such as I had [replaced] it from Sherlock Holmes' succinct description , but the locality appeared to be less private than I expected .
647a) We were at breakfast when the Colonel's [mattresses] rushed in with all his propriety shaken out of him .
647b) We were at breakfast when the Colonel's [train] rushed in with all his propriety shaken out of him .
647c) We were at breakfast when the Colonel's [butler] rushed in with all his propriety shaken out of him .
647d) We were at breakfast when the Colonel's [kitten] rushed in with all his propriety shaken out of him .
647e) We were at breakfast when the Colonel's [beard] rushed in with all his propriety shaken out of him .
648a) There are small lateral columns of water outside which receive the force , and which transmit and multiply it in the manner which is [familiar] to you .
648b) There are small lateral columns of water outside which receive the force , and which transmit and multiply it in the manner which is [directed] to you .
648c) There are small lateral columns of water outside which receive the force , and which transmit and multiply it in the manner which is [conveyed] to you .
648d) There are small lateral columns of water outside which receive the force , and which transmit and multiply it in the manner which is [reduced] to you .
648e) There are small lateral columns of water outside which receive the force , and which transmit and multiply it in the manner which is [entrusted] to you .
649a) I could see at a glance that she was [spotted] with fear , and the sight sent a chill to my own heart .
649b) I could see at a glance that she was [delighted] with fear , and the sight sent a chill to my own heart .
649c) I could see at a glance that she was [busy] with fear , and the sight sent a chill to my own heart .
649d) I could see at a glance that she was [sick] with fear , and the sight sent a chill to my own heart .
649e) I could see at a glance that she was [equipped] with fear , and the sight sent a chill to my own heart .
650a) I slept at Baker Street that night , and we were [hanged] upon our toast and coffee in the morning when the King of Bohemia rushed into the room .
650b) I slept at Baker Street that night , and we were [forced] upon our toast and coffee in the morning when the King of Bohemia rushed into the room .
650c) I slept at Baker Street that night , and we were [strolling] upon our toast and coffee in the morning when the King of Bohemia rushed into the room .
650d) I slept at Baker Street that night , and we were [riding] upon our toast and coffee in the morning when the King of Bohemia rushed into the room .
650e) I slept at Baker Street that night , and we were [engaged] upon our toast and coffee in the morning when the King of Bohemia rushed into the room .
651a) My mistress told me that you were [terrifying] to call .
651b) My mistress told me that you were [running] to call .
651c) My mistress told me that you were [likely] to call .
651d) My mistress told me that you were [attached] to call .
651e) My mistress told me that you were [written] to call .
652a) Finally he walked over to the bed and [ordered] some time in staring at it and in running his eye up and down the wall .
652b) Finally he walked over to the bed and [hired] some time in staring at it and in running his eye up and down the wall .
652c) Finally he walked over to the bed and [spent] some time in staring at it and in running his eye up and down the wall .
652d) Finally he walked over to the bed and [gathered] some time in staring at it and in running his eye up and down the wall .
652e) Finally he walked over to the bed and [offered] some time in staring at it and in running his eye up and down the wall .
653a) There is something in it which [possesses] me extremely .
653b) There is something in it which [fascinates] me extremely .
653c) There is something in it which [fed] me extremely .
653d) There is something in it which [befel] me extremely .
653e) There is something in it which [employs] me extremely .
654a) My submission [abused] him and led him to further confidences .
654b) My submission [devoured] him and led him to further confidences .
654c) My submission [defended] him and led him to further confidences .
654d) My submission [pleased] him and led him to further confidences .
654e) My submission [fed] him and led him to further confidences .
655a) Then he turned the handle and entered , I at his heels , with the [proudest] pistol in my hand .
655b) Then he turned the handle and entered , I at his heels , with the [coral] pistol in my hand .
655c) Then he turned the handle and entered , I at his heels , with the [cocked] pistol in my hand .
655d) Then he turned the handle and entered , I at his heels , with the [muddled] pistol in my hand .
655e) Then he turned the handle and entered , I at his heels , with the [lazy] pistol in my hand .
656a) The chimney is wide , but is [softened] up by four large staples .
656b) The chimney is wide , but is [torn] up by four large staples .
656c) The chimney is wide , but is [constantly] up by four large staples .
656d) The chimney is wide , but is [higher] up by four large staples .
656e) The chimney is wide , but is [barred] up by four large staples .
657a) During my long and [intimate] acquaintance with Mr. Sherlock Holmes I had never heard him refer to his relations , and hardly ever to his own early life .
657b) During my long and [destructive] acquaintance with Mr. Sherlock Holmes I had never heard him refer to his relations , and hardly ever to his own early life .
657c) During my long and [agreeable] acquaintance with Mr. Sherlock Holmes I had never heard him refer to his relations , and hardly ever to his own early life .
657d) During my long and [unalterable] acquaintance with Mr. Sherlock Holmes I had never heard him refer to his relations , and hardly ever to his own early life .
657e) During my long and [inexorable] acquaintance with Mr. Sherlock Holmes I had never heard him refer to his relations , and hardly ever to his own early life .
658a) Altogether there are eight maids , the [dog-cart] , the butler , two footmen , and a boy .
658b) Altogether there are eight maids , the [mast] , the butler , two footmen , and a boy .
658c) Altogether there are eight maids , the [lake] , the butler , two footmen , and a boy .
658d) Altogether there are eight maids , the [cook] , the butler , two footmen , and a boy .
658e) Altogether there are eight maids , the [velocity] , the butler , two footmen , and a boy .
659a) He started me off upon the letter A , and then he left me ; but he would [drop] in from time to time to see that all was right with me .
659b) He started me off upon the letter A , and then he left me ; but he would [bide] in from time to time to see that all was right with me .
659c) He started me off upon the letter A , and then he left me ; but he would [retreat] in from time to time to see that all was right with me .
659d) He started me off upon the letter A , and then he left me ; but he would [hide] in from time to time to see that all was right with me .
659e) He started me off upon the letter A , and then he left me ; but he would [occur] in from time to time to see that all was right with me .
660a) He actually sat [crying] in an arm-chair , and I could hardly get him to speak coherently .
660b) He actually sat [adrift] in an arm-chair , and I could hardly get him to speak coherently .
660c) He actually sat [comfortably] in an arm-chair , and I could hardly get him to speak coherently .
660d) He actually sat [smiling] in an arm-chair , and I could hardly get him to speak coherently .
660e) He actually sat [sewing] in an arm-chair , and I could hardly get him to speak coherently .
661a) It told how two [nations] who had been traveling with a woman had met with a tragic end .
661b) It told how two [Englishmen] who had been traveling with a woman had met with a tragic end .
661c) It told how two [cuckoos] who had been traveling with a woman had met with a tragic end .
661d) It told how two [voices] who had been traveling with a woman had met with a tragic end .
661e) It told how two [ghosts] who had been traveling with a woman had met with a tragic end .
662a) I went up to the house with the [empire] , and saw all that was to be seen .
662b) I went up to the house with the [asylum] , and saw all that was to be seen .
662c) I went up to the house with the [moonlight] , and saw all that was to be seen .
662d) I went up to the house with the [Inspector] , and saw all that was to be seen .
662e) I went up to the house with the [Moonstone] , and saw all that was to be seen .
663a) Then I carefully [shut] off five to the east and two to the south .
663b) Then I carefully [wiped] off five to the east and two to the south .
663c) Then I carefully [paced] off five to the east and two to the south .
663d) Then I carefully [stripped] off five to the east and two to the south .
663e) Then I carefully [brushed] off five to the east and two to the south .
664a) Sherlock Holmes and I had no difficulty in [inventing] a bedroom and sitting-room at the Crown Inn .
664b) Sherlock Holmes and I had no difficulty in [erecting] a bedroom and sitting-room at the Crown Inn .
664c) Sherlock Holmes and I had no difficulty in [engaging] a bedroom and sitting-room at the Crown Inn .
664d) Sherlock Holmes and I had no difficulty in [opening] a bedroom and sitting-room at the Crown Inn .
664e) Sherlock Holmes and I had no difficulty in [digging] a bedroom and sitting-room at the Crown Inn .
665a) Then he [reseated] himself in his chair and looked them over with a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes .
665b) Then he [committed] himself in his chair and looked them over with a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes .
665c) Then he [mopped] himself in his chair and looked them over with a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes .
665d) Then he [shut] himself in his chair and looked them over with a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes .
665e) Then he [lashed] himself in his chair and looked them over with a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes .
666a) As we passed it Holmes , to my unutterable astonishment , leaned over in front of me and deliberately [renounced] the whole thing over .
666b) As we passed it Holmes , to my unutterable astonishment , leaned over in front of me and deliberately [crossed] the whole thing over .
666c) As we passed it Holmes , to my unutterable astonishment , leaned over in front of me and deliberately [spurned] the whole thing over .
666d) As we passed it Holmes , to my unutterable astonishment , leaned over in front of me and deliberately [accepted] the whole thing over .
666e) As we passed it Holmes , to my unutterable astonishment , leaned over in front of me and deliberately [knocked] the whole thing over .
667a) My clothes were all [charged] with dew , and my coat-sleeve was drenched with blood from my wounded thumb .
667b) My clothes were all [sodden] with dew , and my coat-sleeve was drenched with blood from my wounded thumb .
667c) My clothes were all [supplied] with dew , and my coat-sleeve was drenched with blood from my wounded thumb .
667d) My clothes were all [packed] with dew , and my coat-sleeve was drenched with blood from my wounded thumb .
667e) My clothes were all [tattered] with dew , and my coat-sleeve was drenched with blood from my wounded thumb .
668a) Suddenly there was the [female] gleam of a light up in the direction of the ventilator , which vanished immediately , but was succeeded by a strong smell of burning oil and heated metal .
668b) Suddenly there was the [momentary] gleam of a light up in the direction of the ventilator , which vanished immediately , but was succeeded by a strong smell of burning oil and heated metal .
668c) Suddenly there was the [easiest] gleam of a light up in the direction of the ventilator , which vanished immediately , but was succeeded by a strong smell of burning oil and heated metal .
668d) Suddenly there was the [scaly] gleam of a light up in the direction of the ventilator , which vanished immediately , but was succeeded by a strong smell of burning oil and heated metal .
668e) Suddenly there was the [literal] gleam of a light up in the direction of the ventilator , which vanished immediately , but was succeeded by a strong smell of burning oil and heated metal .
669a) An inspection of his chair showed me that he had been in the [habit] of standing on it , which of course would be necessary in order that he should reach the ventilator .
669b) An inspection of his chair showed me that he had been in the [vicinity] of standing on it , which of course would be necessary in order that he should reach the ventilator .
669c) An inspection of his chair showed me that he had been in the [midst] of standing on it , which of course would be necessary in order that he should reach the ventilator .
669d) An inspection of his chair showed me that he had been in the [style] of standing on it , which of course would be necessary in order that he should reach the ventilator .
669e) An inspection of his chair showed me that he had been in the [depth] of standing on it , which of course would be necessary in order that he should reach the ventilator .
670a) There was something subtly wrong with the face , some coarseness of expression , some [encouragement] , perhaps , of eye , some looseness of lip which marred its perfect beauty .
670b) There was something subtly wrong with the face , some coarseness of expression , some [hardness] , perhaps , of eye , some looseness of lip which marred its perfect beauty .
670c) There was something subtly wrong with the face , some coarseness of expression , some [whistle] , perhaps , of eye , some looseness of lip which marred its perfect beauty .
670d) There was something subtly wrong with the face , some coarseness of expression , some [warmth] , perhaps , of eye , some looseness of lip which marred its perfect beauty .
670e) There was something subtly wrong with the face , some coarseness of expression , some [speaking] , perhaps , of eye , some looseness of lip which marred its perfect beauty .
671a) I see him every day through my [compass] upon the roof .
671b) I see him every day through my [doubts] upon the roof .
671c) I see him every day through my [telescope] upon the roof .
671d) I see him every day through my [knobs] upon the roof .
671e) I see him every day through my [fingers] upon the roof .
672a) These infernal people seem to think that there are no [rights] of property , and that they can swarm where they like with their papers and their bottles .
672b) These infernal people seem to think that there are no [tidings] of property , and that they can swarm where they like with their papers and their bottles .
672c) These infernal people seem to think that there are no [chances] of property , and that they can swarm where they like with their papers and their bottles .
672d) These infernal people seem to think that there are no [stacks] of property , and that they can swarm where they like with their papers and their bottles .
672e) These infernal people seem to think that there are no [pictures] of property , and that they can swarm where they like with their papers and their bottles .
673a) It will end in my being [rotted] into the house .
673b) It will end in my being [sewed] into the house .
673c) It will end in my being [entrusted] into the house .
673d) It will end in my being [blown] into the house .
673e) It will end in my being [conveyed] into the house .
674a) That is my room at the end of the [cliff] , and my son's is the one beyond it .
674b) That is my room at the end of the [rapids] , and my son's is the one beyond it .
674c) That is my room at the end of the [water-side] , and my son's is the one beyond it .
674d) That is my room at the end of the [ocean] , and my son's is the one beyond it .
674e) That is my room at the end of the [stairs] , and my son's is the one beyond it .
675a) His eyes rolled upwards , his features writhed in agony , and with a suppressed groan he [dropped] on his face upon the ground .
675b) His eyes rolled upwards , his features writhed in agony , and with a suppressed groan he [staggered] on his face upon the ground .
675c) His eyes rolled upwards , his features writhed in agony , and with a suppressed groan he [frolicked] on his face upon the ground .
675d) His eyes rolled upwards , his features writhed in agony , and with a suppressed groan he [rode] on his face upon the ground .
675e) His eyes rolled upwards , his features writhed in agony , and with a suppressed groan he [leaned] on his face upon the ground .
676a) I was [independent] of our little sitting-room and gladly acquiesced .
676b) I was [weary] of our little sitting-room and gladly acquiesced .
676c) I was [conscious] of our little sitting-room and gladly acquiesced .
676d) I was [aware] of our little sitting-room and gladly acquiesced .
676e) I was [ignorant] of our little sitting-room and gladly acquiesced .
677a) It hadn't pulled up before she [faltered] out of the hall door and into it .
677b) It hadn't pulled up before she [stammered] out of the hall door and into it .
677c) It hadn't pulled up before she [shot] out of the hall door and into it .
677d) It hadn't pulled up before she [threw] out of the hall door and into it .
677e) It hadn't pulled up before she [wrote] out of the hall door and into it .
678a) Twice he struck at the chamber door without any [result] from within .
678b) Twice he struck at the chamber door without any [praise] from within .
678c) Twice he struck at the chamber door without any [reply] from within .
678d) Twice he struck at the chamber door without any [danger] from within .
678e) Twice he struck at the chamber door without any [hindrance] from within .
679a) His hands and feet were securely strapped together , and he bore over one eye the [fate] of a violent blow .
679b) His hands and feet were securely strapped together , and he bore over one eye the [marks] of a violent blow .
679c) His hands and feet were securely strapped together , and he bore over one eye the [secrets] of a violent blow .
679d) His hands and feet were securely strapped together , and he bore over one eye the [spouse] of a violent blow .
679e) His hands and feet were securely strapped together , and he bore over one eye the [bosom] of a violent blow .
680a) Throwing aside my [opinion] , I closed my hand upon the butt of my revolver and , walking swiftly up to the door , I looked in .
680b) Throwing aside my [sister-in-law] , I closed my hand upon the butt of my revolver and , walking swiftly up to the door , I looked in .
680c) Throwing aside my [manager] , I closed my hand upon the butt of my revolver and , walking swiftly up to the door , I looked in .
680d) Throwing aside my [luncheon-table] , I closed my hand upon the butt of my revolver and , walking swiftly up to the door , I looked in .
680e) Throwing aside my [cigarette] , I closed my hand upon the butt of my revolver and , walking swiftly up to the door , I looked in .
681a) Then he tried the [cheap] keys in the lock , but without success .
681b) Then he tried the [mixed] keys in the lock , but without success .
681c) Then he tried the [king's] keys in the lock , but without success .
681d) Then he tried the [various] keys in the lock , but without success .
681e) Then he tried the [largest] keys in the lock , but without success .
682a) The paper over each window was [impenetrable] to light , and a blue curtain was drawn across the glass work in front .
682b) The paper over each window was [wonderful] to light , and a blue curtain was drawn across the glass work in front .
682c) The paper over each window was [disproportionate] to light , and a blue curtain was drawn across the glass work in front .
682d) The paper over each window was [prepared] to light , and a blue curtain was drawn across the glass work in front .
682e) The paper over each window was [averse] to light , and a blue curtain was drawn across the glass work in front .
683a) And yet it would be the [academic] treachery to Holmes to draw back now from the part which he had intrusted to me .
683b) And yet it would be the [innocent] treachery to Holmes to draw back now from the part which he had intrusted to me .
683c) And yet it would be the [chivalrous] treachery to Holmes to draw back now from the part which he had intrusted to me .
683d) And yet it would be the [bride's] treachery to Holmes to draw back now from the part which he had intrusted to me .
683e) And yet it would be the [blackest] treachery to Holmes to draw back now from the part which he had intrusted to me .
684a) As I set it down again , after having examined it , my heart leaped to see that beneath it there lay a sheet of paper with [fog] upon it .
684b) As I set it down again , after having examined it , my heart leaped to see that beneath it there lay a sheet of paper with [writing] upon it .
684c) As I set it down again , after having examined it , my heart leaped to see that beneath it there lay a sheet of paper with [snow] upon it .
684d) As I set it down again , after having examined it , my heart leaped to see that beneath it there lay a sheet of paper with [cigarettes] upon it .
684e) As I set it down again , after having examined it , my heart leaped to see that beneath it there lay a sheet of paper with [shame] upon it .
685a) They were a [remittance] , and a rough one , too .
685b) They were a [conscience] , and a rough one , too .
685c) They were a [dilemma] , and a rough one , too .
685d) They were a [clergyman] , and a rough one , too .
685e) They were a [gang] , and a rough one , too .
686a) The July which immediately succeeded my marriage was made memorable by three cases of interest , in which I had the [indignation] of being associated with Sherlock Holmes and of studying his methods .
686b) The July which immediately succeeded my marriage was made memorable by three cases of interest , in which I had the [privilege] of being associated with Sherlock Holmes and of studying his methods .
686c) The July which immediately succeeded my marriage was made memorable by three cases of interest , in which I had the [aspect] of being associated with Sherlock Holmes and of studying his methods .
686d) The July which immediately succeeded my marriage was made memorable by three cases of interest , in which I had the [magnitude] of being associated with Sherlock Holmes and of studying his methods .
686e) The July which immediately succeeded my marriage was made memorable by three cases of interest , in which I had the [integrity] of being associated with Sherlock Holmes and of studying his methods .
687a) One of them fired a shot , the other dropped , and the [murderer] rushed across the garden and over the hedge .
687b) One of them fired a shot , the other dropped , and the [outfit] rushed across the garden and over the hedge .
687c) One of them fired a shot , the other dropped , and the [groans] rushed across the garden and over the hedge .
687d) One of them fired a shot , the other dropped , and the [stream] rushed across the garden and over the hedge .
687e) One of them fired a shot , the other dropped , and the [smoke] rushed across the garden and over the hedge .
688a) I implored the [colonel] to let me out , but the remorseless clanking of the levers drowned my cries .
688b) I implored the [design] to let me out , but the remorseless clanking of the levers drowned my cries .
688c) I implored the [action] to let me out , but the remorseless clanking of the levers drowned my cries .
688d) I implored the [attachment] to let me out , but the remorseless clanking of the levers drowned my cries .
688e) I implored the [route] to let me out , but the remorseless clanking of the levers drowned my cries .
689a) Your right hand is quite a size [higher] than your left .
689b) Your right hand is quite a size [sooner] than your left .
689c) Your right hand is quite a size [harder] than your left .
689d) Your right hand is quite a size [larger] than your left .
689e) Your right hand is quite a size [sadder] than your left .
690a) But , first , as I am rather shaken by the knocking about which I had in the dressing-room , I think that I shall help myself to a [dash] of your brandy , Colonel .
690b) But , first , as I am rather shaken by the knocking about which I had in the dressing-room , I think that I shall help myself to a [piece] of your brandy , Colonel .
690c) But , first , as I am rather shaken by the knocking about which I had in the dressing-room , I think that I shall help myself to a [lump] of your brandy , Colonel .
690d) But , first , as I am rather shaken by the knocking about which I had in the dressing-room , I think that I shall help myself to a [picture] of your brandy , Colonel .
690e) But , first , as I am rather shaken by the knocking about which I had in the dressing-room , I think that I shall help myself to a [bar] of your brandy , Colonel .
691a) I caught a glimpse of rushing figures , and a moment later the voice of Holmes from within [leaving] them that it was a false alarm .
691b) I caught a glimpse of rushing figures , and a moment later the voice of Holmes from within [regarding] them that it was a false alarm .
691c) I caught a glimpse of rushing figures , and a moment later the voice of Holmes from within [assuring] them that it was a false alarm .
691d) I caught a glimpse of rushing figures , and a moment later the voice of Holmes from within [studying] them that it was a false alarm .
691e) I caught a glimpse of rushing figures , and a moment later the voice of Holmes from within [supporting] them that it was a false alarm .
692a) Mr. Cunningham , looking out of his [captivity] , saw the fellow as he gained the road , but lost sight of him at once .
692b) Mr. Cunningham , looking out of his [reign] , saw the fellow as he gained the road , but lost sight of him at once .
692c) Mr. Cunningham , looking out of his [danger] , saw the fellow as he gained the road , but lost sight of him at once .
692d) Mr. Cunningham , looking out of his [bedroom] , saw the fellow as he gained the road , but lost sight of him at once .
692e) Mr. Cunningham , looking out of his [productions] , saw the fellow as he gained the road , but lost sight of him at once .
693a) You can hardly realize , then , how [difficult] I found it at first , and how long I had to wait before I succeeded in making any headway .
693b) You can hardly realize , then , how [slow-witted] I found it at first , and how long I had to wait before I succeeded in making any headway .
693c) You can hardly realize , then , how [promptly] I found it at first , and how long I had to wait before I succeeded in making any headway .
693d) You can hardly realize , then , how [thankful] I found it at first , and how long I had to wait before I succeeded in making any headway .
693e) You can hardly realize , then , how [hungry] I found it at first , and how long I had to wait before I succeeded in making any headway .
694a) It is really the most [innocent] and inexplicable business .
694b) It is really the most [prudent] and inexplicable business .
694c) It is really the most [luminous] and inexplicable business .
694d) It is really the most [handsome] and inexplicable business .
694e) It is really the most [extraordinary] and inexplicable business .
695a) I threw myself , [besides] , against the door , and dragged with my nails at the lock .
695b) I threw myself , [warningly] , against the door , and dragged with my nails at the lock .
695c) I threw myself , [fortunately] , against the door , and dragged with my nails at the lock .
695d) I threw myself , [to-night] , against the door , and dragged with my nails at the lock .
695e) I threw myself , [screaming] , against the door , and dragged with my nails at the lock .
696a) I rushed across the [moors] , flung open the window , and looked out .
696b) I rushed across the [chasm] , flung open the window , and looked out .
696c) I rushed across the [bedroom] , flung open the window , and looked out .
696d) I rushed across the [lawn] , flung open the window , and looked out .
696e) I rushed across the [yard] , flung open the window , and looked out .
697a) The lady , against whom naturally the strongest suspicion rested , was [disposed] to her room , still in a state of insensibility .
697b) The lady , against whom naturally the strongest suspicion rested , was [disinclined] to her room , still in a state of insensibility .
697c) The lady , against whom naturally the strongest suspicion rested , was [addressed] to her room , still in a state of insensibility .
697d) The lady , against whom naturally the strongest suspicion rested , was [intolerable] to her room , still in a state of insensibility .
697e) The lady , against whom naturally the strongest suspicion rested , was [removed] to her room , still in a state of insensibility .
698a) Nothing would induce me to help the [serpent] in any way .
698b) Nothing would induce me to help the [infant] in any way .
698c) Nothing would induce me to help the [loch] in any way .
698d) Nothing would induce me to help the [police] in any way .
698e) Nothing would induce me to help the [reader] in any way .
699a) He looked round him with a [calm] and stealthy air , as one who dreads pursuit .
699b) He looked round him with a [furtive] and stealthy air , as one who dreads pursuit .
699c) He looked round him with a [sweet] and stealthy air , as one who dreads pursuit .
699d) He looked round him with a [greedy] and stealthy air , as one who dreads pursuit .
699e) He looked round him with a [simple] and stealthy air , as one who dreads pursuit .
700a) Indeed , it was almost [mesmeric] , the effect which this giggling ruffian had produced upon the unfortunate linguist , for he could not speak of him save with trembling hands and a blanched cheek .
700b) Indeed , it was almost [pedestrian] , the effect which this giggling ruffian had produced upon the unfortunate linguist , for he could not speak of him save with trembling hands and a blanched cheek .
700c) Indeed , it was almost [deferential] , the effect which this giggling ruffian had produced upon the unfortunate linguist , for he could not speak of him save with trembling hands and a blanched cheek .
700d) Indeed , it was almost [humdrum] , the effect which this giggling ruffian had produced upon the unfortunate linguist , for he could not speak of him save with trembling hands and a blanched cheek .
700e) Indeed , it was almost [unfounded] , the effect which this giggling ruffian had produced upon the unfortunate linguist , for he could not speak of him save with trembling hands and a blanched cheek .
701a) Look at this [apparition] hiding out yonder , and watching and waiting .
701b) Look at this [temporary] hiding out yonder , and watching and waiting .
701c) Look at this [frantic] hiding out yonder , and watching and waiting .
701d) Look at this [train] hiding out yonder , and watching and waiting .
701e) Look at this [stranger] hiding out yonder , and watching and waiting .
702a) I read nothing except the criminal [nuts] and the agony column .
702b) I read nothing except the criminal [plans] and the agony column .
702c) I read nothing except the criminal [news] and the agony column .
702d) I read nothing except the criminal [courage] and the agony column .
702e) I read nothing except the criminal [peace] and the agony column .
703a) I could not see her clearly enough to know more than that she was tall and graceful , with black hair , and [grouped] in some sort of loose white gown .
703b) I could not see her clearly enough to know more than that she was tall and graceful , with black hair , and [clad] in some sort of loose white gown .
703c) I could not see her clearly enough to know more than that she was tall and graceful , with black hair , and [bathed] in some sort of loose white gown .
703d) I could not see her clearly enough to know more than that she was tall and graceful , with black hair , and [swarming] in some sort of loose white gown .
703e) I could not see her clearly enough to know more than that she was tall and graceful , with black hair , and [feeding] in some sort of loose white gown .
704a) Five little livid spots , the [row] of four fingers and a thumb , were printed upon the white wrist .
704b) Five little livid spots , the [defects] of four fingers and a thumb , were printed upon the white wrist .
704c) Five little livid spots , the [marks] of four fingers and a thumb , were printed upon the white wrist .
704d) Five little livid spots , the [language] of four fingers and a thumb , were printed upon the white wrist .
704e) Five little livid spots , the [practice] of four fingers and a thumb , were printed upon the white wrist .
705a) Of course , if they had been merely after [nightfall] they would at least have made some attempt to search for it .
705b) Of course , if they had been merely after [plunder] they would at least have made some attempt to search for it .
705c) Of course , if they had been merely after [breakfast] they would at least have made some attempt to search for it .
705d) Of course , if they had been merely after [sunset] they would at least have made some attempt to search for it .
705e) Of course , if they had been merely after [daylight] they would at least have made some attempt to search for it .
706a) Julia went there at [seven] two years ago , and met there a half-pay major of marines , to whom she became engaged .
706b) Julia went there at [Christmas] two years ago , and met there a half-pay major of marines , to whom she became engaged .
706c) Julia went there at [half-past] two years ago , and met there a half-pay major of marines , to whom she became engaged .
706d) Julia went there at [midnight] two years ago , and met there a half-pay major of marines , to whom she became engaged .
706e) Julia went there at [noontime] two years ago , and met there a half-pay major of marines , to whom she became engaged .
707a) On the third morning , however he did not appear , as was his custom , after [muttering] to receive my instructions for the day .
707b) On the third morning , however he did not appear , as was his custom , after [listening] to receive my instructions for the day .
707c) On the third morning , however he did not appear , as was his custom , after [fidgeting] to receive my instructions for the day .
707d) On the third morning , however he did not appear , as was his custom , after [breakfast] to receive my instructions for the day .
707e) On the third morning , however he did not appear , as was his custom , after [aspiring] to receive my instructions for the day .
708a) The flush had [swarmed] in an instant , and a deathly face was before me .
708b) The flush had [faded] in an instant , and a deathly face was before me .
708c) The flush had [crept] in an instant , and a deathly face was before me .
708d) The flush had [awakened] in an instant , and a deathly face was before me .
708e) The flush had [strutted] in an instant , and a deathly face was before me .
709a) Here we [dismissed] our cab , and made our way up the drive together .
709b) Here we [grasped] our cab , and made our way up the drive together .
709c) Here we [cudgeled] our cab , and made our way up the drive together .
709d) Here we [penetrated] our cab , and made our way up the drive together .
709e) Here we [nursed] our cab , and made our way up the drive together .
710a) I was the only passenger who got out there , and there was no one upon the platform save a single sleepy [elm-tree] with a lantern .
710b) I was the only passenger who got out there , and there was no one upon the platform save a single sleepy [porter] with a lantern .
710c) I was the only passenger who got out there , and there was no one upon the platform save a single sleepy [audience] with a lantern .
710d) I was the only passenger who got out there , and there was no one upon the platform save a single sleepy [waiter] with a lantern .
710e) I was the only passenger who got out there , and there was no one upon the platform save a single sleepy [peon] with a lantern .
711a) Suddenly , however , he started , [tapped] me on the shoulder , and pointed over the meadows .
711b) Suddenly , however , he started , [motioning] me on the shoulder , and pointed over the meadows .
711c) Suddenly , however , he started , [prompted] me on the shoulder , and pointed over the meadows .
711d) Suddenly , however , he started , [watching] me on the shoulder , and pointed over the meadows .
711e) Suddenly , however , he started , [leading] me on the shoulder , and pointed over the meadows .
712a) It will give him the [concern] for which he has been seeking .
712b) It will give him the [grounds] for which he has been seeking .
712c) It will give him the [cook] for which he has been seeking .
712d) It will give him the [school] for which he has been seeking .
712e) It will give him the [clue] for which he has been seeking .
713a) I had not quite understood until that instant how [hairless] my mission was .
713b) I had not quite understood until that instant how [faithful] my mission was .
713c) I had not quite understood until that instant how [alive] my mission was .
713d) I had not quite understood until that instant how [delicate] my mission was .
713e) I had not quite understood until that instant how [wide-awake] my mission was .
714a) At two o'clock he bade me good-day , complimented me upon the amount that I had [sinned] , and locked the door of the office after me .
714b) At two o'clock he bade me good-day , complimented me upon the amount that I had [supposed] , and locked the door of the office after me .
714c) At two o'clock he bade me good-day , complimented me upon the amount that I had [failed] , and locked the door of the office after me .
714d) At two o'clock he bade me good-day , complimented me upon the amount that I had [written] , and locked the door of the office after me .
714e) At two o'clock he bade me good-day , complimented me upon the amount that I had [slept] , and locked the door of the office after me .
715a) As we walked home together , Holmes stopped at a [rickety] office and sent off several wires .
715b) As we walked home together , Holmes stopped at a [telegraph] office and sent off several wires .
715c) As we walked home together , Holmes stopped at a [milliner's] office and sent off several wires .
715d) As we walked home together , Holmes stopped at a [dreary] office and sent off several wires .
715e) As we walked home together , Holmes stopped at a [village] office and sent off several wires .
716a) It may [trust] his gossip .
716b) It may [purify] his gossip .
716c) It may [flourish] his gossip .
716d) It may [kiss] his gossip .
716e) It may [stop] his gossip .
717a) You must not [omit] , come what may .
717b) You must not [interfere] , come what may .
717c) You must not [obtain] , come what may .
717d) You must not [signify] , come what may .
717e) You must not [gather] , come what may .
718a) I heard a gentle sound of [movement] , and then all was silent once more , though the smell grew stronger .
718b) I heard a gentle sound of [disgrace] , and then all was silent once more , though the smell grew stronger .
718c) I heard a gentle sound of [hammers] , and then all was silent once more , though the smell grew stronger .
718d) I heard a gentle sound of [sisters] , and then all was silent once more , though the smell grew stronger .
718e) I heard a gentle sound of [blows] , and then all was silent once more , though the smell grew stronger .
719a) It struck cold to our hearts , and I stood [grinning] at Holmes , and he at me , until the last echoes of it had died away into the silence from which it rose .
719b) It struck cold to our hearts , and I stood [gazing] at Holmes , and he at me , until the last echoes of it had died away into the silence from which it rose .
719c) It struck cold to our hearts , and I stood [smiling] at Holmes , and he at me , until the last echoes of it had died away into the silence from which it rose .
719d) It struck cold to our hearts , and I stood [defiantly] at Holmes , and he at me , until the last echoes of it had died away into the silence from which it rose .
719e) It struck cold to our hearts , and I stood [languidly] at Holmes , and he at me , until the last echoes of it had died away into the silence from which it rose .
720a) My companion was a powerful , broad-shouldered young fellow , and , apart from the [porch] , I should not have had the slightest chance in a struggle with him .
720b) My companion was a powerful , broad-shouldered young fellow , and , apart from the [wharf] , I should not have had the slightest chance in a struggle with him .
720c) My companion was a powerful , broad-shouldered young fellow , and , apart from the [cradle] , I should not have had the slightest chance in a struggle with him .
720d) My companion was a powerful , broad-shouldered young fellow , and , apart from the [inquest] , I should not have had the slightest chance in a struggle with him .
720e) My companion was a powerful , broad-shouldered young fellow , and , apart from the [weapon] , I should not have had the slightest chance in a struggle with him .
721a) Miss Irene , or Madame , rather , [returns] from her drive at seven .
721b) Miss Irene , or Madame , rather , [shot] from her drive at seven .
721c) Miss Irene , or Madame , rather , [stirred] from her drive at seven .
721d) Miss Irene , or Madame , rather , [leaned] from her drive at seven .
721e) Miss Irene , or Madame , rather , [glared] from her drive at seven .
722a) He was deadly pale and terribly [emaciated] , with the protruding , brilliant eyes of a man whose spirit was greater than his strength .
722b) He was deadly pale and terribly [headless] , with the protruding , brilliant eyes of a man whose spirit was greater than his strength .
722c) He was deadly pale and terribly [profane] , with the protruding , brilliant eyes of a man whose spirit was greater than his strength .
722d) He was deadly pale and terribly [prudish] , with the protruding , brilliant eyes of a man whose spirit was greater than his strength .
722e) He was deadly pale and terribly [impromptu] , with the protruding , brilliant eyes of a man whose spirit was greater than his strength .
723a) The place we want must be [somewhere] near that line .
723b) The place we want must be [rolling] near that line .
723c) The place we want must be [moving] near that line .
723d) The place we want must be [fastened] near that line .
723e) The place we want must be [glowering] near that line .
724a) These articles , with two small [massive] chairs , made up all the furniture in the room save for a square of Wilton carpet in the centre .
724b) These articles , with two small [lighted] chairs , made up all the furniture in the room save for a square of Wilton carpet in the centre .
724c) These articles , with two small [wine] chairs , made up all the furniture in the room save for a square of Wilton carpet in the centre .
724d) These articles , with two small [wicker-work] chairs , made up all the furniture in the room save for a square of Wilton carpet in the centre .
724e) These articles , with two small [walking] chairs , made up all the furniture in the room save for a square of Wilton carpet in the centre .
725a) Upon the floor , close to the body , was lying a singular [variety] of hard carved wood with a bone handle .
725b) Upon the floor , close to the body , was lying a singular [list] of hard carved wood with a bone handle .
725c) Upon the floor , close to the body , was lying a singular [club] of hard carved wood with a bone handle .
725d) Upon the floor , close to the body , was lying a singular [gush] of hard carved wood with a bone handle .
725e) Upon the floor , close to the body , was lying a singular [mixture] of hard carved wood with a bone handle .
726a) The more formal we made the [mirror] the less information we might obtain .
726b) The more formal we made the [mistake] the less information we might obtain .
726c) The more formal we made the [move] the less information we might obtain .
726d) The more formal we made the [nations] the less information we might obtain .
726e) The more formal we made the [visit] the less information we might obtain .
727a) He was [educated] and worn , but clear and alert , his keen face bronzed by the sun and roughened by the wind .
727b) He was [calm] and worn , but clear and alert , his keen face bronzed by the sun and roughened by the wind .
727c) He was [thin] and worn , but clear and alert , his keen face bronzed by the sun and roughened by the wind .
727d) He was [mumbling] and worn , but clear and alert , his keen face bronzed by the sun and roughened by the wind .
727e) He was [clever] and worn , but clear and alert , his keen face bronzed by the sun and roughened by the wind .
728a) Now it was clear to me that our lady of to-day had nothing in the house more precious to her than what we are in [quest] of .
728b) Now it was clear to me that our lady of to-day had nothing in the house more precious to her than what we are in [excuse] of .
728c) Now it was clear to me that our lady of to-day had nothing in the house more precious to her than what we are in [spite] of .
728d) Now it was clear to me that our lady of to-day had nothing in the house more precious to her than what we are in [bulk] of .
728e) Now it was clear to me that our lady of to-day had nothing in the house more precious to her than what we are in [advance] of .
729a) I knew that it was my [weak] voice .
729b) I knew that it was my [sister's] voice .
729c) I knew that it was my [unreasonable] voice .
729d) I knew that it was my [gambling] voice .
729e) I knew that it was my [mightier] voice .
730a) He took a small piece of torn paper from a [flag] and spread it out upon his knee .
730b) He took a small piece of torn paper from a [note-book] and spread it out upon his knee .
730c) He took a small piece of torn paper from a [pencil] and spread it out upon his knee .
730d) He took a small piece of torn paper from a [groan] and spread it out upon his knee .
730e) He took a small piece of torn paper from a [picnic] and spread it out upon his knee .
731a) The incidents of the next few days are [doubtless] graven upon my recollection , and I can tell them without reference to the notes made at the time .
731b) The incidents of the next few days are [probably] graven upon my recollection , and I can tell them without reference to the notes made at the time .
731c) The incidents of the next few days are [indelibly] graven upon my recollection , and I can tell them without reference to the notes made at the time .
731d) The incidents of the next few days are [creatures] graven upon my recollection , and I can tell them without reference to the notes made at the time .
731e) The incidents of the next few days are [nowadays] graven upon my recollection , and I can tell them without reference to the notes made at the time .
732a) I had been casting round for some [training] by which I could get away from his gossip , but now I began to wish to hear more of it .
732b) I had been casting round for some [excuse] by which I could get away from his gossip , but now I began to wish to hear more of it .
732c) I had been casting round for some [stairs] by which I could get away from his gossip , but now I began to wish to hear more of it .
732d) I had been casting round for some [timidity] by which I could get away from his gossip , but now I began to wish to hear more of it .
732e) I had been casting round for some [passage] by which I could get away from his gossip , but now I began to wish to hear more of it .
733a) I measured out the distance , which brought me almost to the wall of the house , and I [spent] a peg into the spot .
733b) I measured out the distance , which brought me almost to the wall of the house , and I [beheld] a peg into the spot .
733c) I measured out the distance , which brought me almost to the wall of the house , and I [thrust] a peg into the spot .
733d) I measured out the distance , which brought me almost to the wall of the house , and I [excited] a peg into the spot .
733e) I measured out the distance , which brought me almost to the wall of the house , and I [formed] a peg into the spot .
734a) A small side door led into the whitewashed corridor from which the three [manors] opened .
734b) A small side door led into the whitewashed corridor from which the three [conspirators] opened .
734c) A small side door led into the whitewashed corridor from which the three [keepers] opened .
734d) A small side door led into the whitewashed corridor from which the three [bedrooms] opened .
734e) A small side door led into the whitewashed corridor from which the three [guards] opened .
735a) My heart [struggled] within me as I saw it .
735b) My heart [lingered] within me as I saw it .
735c) My heart [leaped] within me as I saw it .
735d) My heart [cruised] within me as I saw it .
735e) My heart [lies] within me as I saw it .
736a) I had the hint from Holmes that this smooth-faced pawnbroker's assistant was a [lovely] man a man who might play a deep game .
736b) I had the hint from Holmes that this smooth-faced pawnbroker's assistant was a [confirmed] man a man who might play a deep game .
736c) I had the hint from Holmes that this smooth-faced pawnbroker's assistant was a [formidable] man a man who might play a deep game .
736d) I had the hint from Holmes that this smooth-faced pawnbroker's assistant was a [younger] man a man who might play a deep game .
736e) I had the hint from Holmes that this smooth-faced pawnbroker's assistant was a [commonplace] man a man who might play a deep game .
737a) There he is , all [pale] and sound .
737b) There he is , all [blood-stained] and sound .
737c) There he is , all [crooked] and sound .
737d) There he is , all [dirty] and sound .
737e) There he is , all [safe] and sound .
738a) These walls are [thin] , and it is conceivable that his shriek , if he had time to utter one , was unheard .
738b) These walls are [rough] , and it is conceivable that his shriek , if he had time to utter one , was unheard .
738c) These walls are [thick] , and it is conceivable that his shriek , if he had time to utter one , was unheard .
738d) These walls are [sanded] , and it is conceivable that his shriek , if he had time to utter one , was unheard .
738e) These walls are [narrow] , and it is conceivable that his shriek , if he had time to utter one , was unheard .
739a) Neither address nor [honesty] is attached to it .
739b) Neither address nor [date] is attached to it .
739c) Neither address nor [taste] is attached to it .
739d) Neither address nor [population] is attached to it .
739e) Neither address nor [smell] is attached to it .
740a) He could only say that if I [believed] I should hear by post .
740b) He could only say that if I [hoped] I should hear by post .
740c) He could only say that if I [reasoned] I should hear by post .
740d) He could only say that if I [slept] I should hear by post .
740e) He could only say that if I [waited] I should hear by post .
741a) And , first , one or two [questions] , Mr. Wilson .
741b) And , first , one or two [stations] , Mr. Wilson .
741c) And , first , one or two [robberies] , Mr. Wilson .
741d) And , first , one or two [campaigns] , Mr. Wilson .
741e) And , first , one or two [matches] , Mr. Wilson .
742a) My nets are [closing] upon him , even as his are upon Sir Henry , and with your help he is already almost at my mercy .
742b) My nets are [written] upon him , even as his are upon Sir Henry , and with your help he is already almost at my mercy .
742c) My nets are [books] upon him , even as his are upon Sir Henry , and with your help he is already almost at my mercy .
742d) My nets are [expressions] upon him , even as his are upon Sir Henry , and with your help he is already almost at my mercy .
742e) My nets are [impotent] upon him , even as his are upon Sir Henry , and with your help he is already almost at my mercy .
743a) As to the photograph , your [deception] may rest in peace .
743b) As to the photograph , your [opinion] may rest in peace .
743c) As to the photograph , your [application] may rest in peace .
743d) As to the photograph , your [charity] may rest in peace .
743e) As to the photograph , your [client] may rest in peace .
744a) The policeman and I agreed that our best plan would be to [disobey] the woman before she could get rid of the papers , presuming that she had them .
744b) The policeman and I agreed that our best plan would be to [relinquish] the woman before she could get rid of the papers , presuming that she had them .
744c) The policeman and I agreed that our best plan would be to [sting] the woman before she could get rid of the papers , presuming that she had them .
744d) The policeman and I agreed that our best plan would be to [abhor] the woman before she could get rid of the papers , presuming that she had them .
744e) The policeman and I agreed that our best plan would be to [seize] the woman before she could get rid of the papers , presuming that she had them .
745a) He held in his hand a [sheet] of blue paper , scrawled over with notes and figures .
745b) He held in his hand a [chorus] of blue paper , scrawled over with notes and figures .
745c) He held in his hand a [supply] of blue paper , scrawled over with notes and figures .
745d) He held in his hand a [parcel] of blue paper , scrawled over with notes and figures .
745e) He held in his hand a [sign] of blue paper , scrawled over with notes and figures .
746a) And yet I [sold] all appearance of interest .
746b) And yet I [remembered] all appearance of interest .
746c) And yet I [devoured] all appearance of interest .
746d) And yet I [learned] all appearance of interest .
746e) And yet I [suppressed] all appearance of interest .
747a) Therefore something had occurred between [nine] and nine o'clock which had completely altered her feelings towards him .
747b) Therefore something had occurred between [heaven] and nine o'clock which had completely altered her feelings towards him .
747c) Therefore something had occurred between [fifty] and nine o'clock which had completely altered her feelings towards him .
747d) Therefore something had occurred between [seven-thirty] and nine o'clock which had completely altered her feelings towards him .
747e) Therefore something had occurred between [Bombay] and nine o'clock which had completely altered her feelings towards him .
748a) The roadway was blocked with the [immense] stream of commerce flowing in a double tide inward and outward , while the footpaths were black with the hurrying swarm of pedestrians .
748b) The roadway was blocked with the [lying] stream of commerce flowing in a double tide inward and outward , while the footpaths were black with the hurrying swarm of pedestrians .
748c) The roadway was blocked with the [herring] stream of commerce flowing in a double tide inward and outward , while the footpaths were black with the hurrying swarm of pedestrians .
748d) The roadway was blocked with the [hot] stream of commerce flowing in a double tide inward and outward , while the footpaths were black with the hurrying swarm of pedestrians .
748e) The roadway was blocked with the [purple] stream of commerce flowing in a double tide inward and outward , while the footpaths were black with the hurrying swarm of pedestrians .
749a) If I have to call in the aid of the police you will find how [willingly] you are compromised .
749b) If I have to call in the aid of the police you will find how [generously] you are compromised .
749c) If I have to call in the aid of the police you will find how [seriously] you are compromised .
749d) If I have to call in the aid of the police you will find how [wickedly] you are compromised .
749e) If I have to call in the aid of the police you will find how [patiently] you are compromised .
750a) The Colonel's body was then placed upon the sofa , and a careful examination made of the [smell] of the tragedy .
750b) The Colonel's body was then placed upon the sofa , and a careful examination made of the [majesty] of the tragedy .
750c) The Colonel's body was then placed upon the sofa , and a careful examination made of the [exhortations] of the tragedy .
750d) The Colonel's body was then placed upon the sofa , and a careful examination made of the [commencement] of the tragedy .
750e) The Colonel's body was then placed upon the sofa , and a careful examination made of the [scene] of the tragedy .
751a) The book , however , had been left in the billiard-room , so I [stumbled] on my dressing-gown and started off to get it .
751b) The book , however , had been left in the billiard-room , so I [pulled] on my dressing-gown and started off to get it .
751c) The book , however , had been left in the billiard-room , so I [decided] on my dressing-gown and started off to get it .
751d) The book , however , had been left in the billiard-room , so I [trod] on my dressing-gown and started off to get it .
751e) The book , however , had been left in the billiard-room , so I [pushed] on my dressing-gown and started off to get it .
752a) He has died within ten [seconds] of being bitten .
752b) He has died within ten [drops] of being bitten .
752c) He has died within ten [grains] of being bitten .
752d) He has died within ten [degrees] of being bitten .
752e) He has died within ten [conditions] of being bitten .
753a) The chamber was certainly large , and the way in which my feet sank into the carpet as I [glanced] across it told me of its richness .
753b) The chamber was certainly large , and the way in which my feet sank into the carpet as I [crawled] across it told me of its richness .
753c) The chamber was certainly large , and the way in which my feet sank into the carpet as I [leaned] across it told me of its richness .
753d) The chamber was certainly large , and the way in which my feet sank into the carpet as I [rode] across it told me of its richness .
753e) The chamber was certainly large , and the way in which my feet sank into the carpet as I [stepped] across it told me of its richness .
754a) I should be [compelled] to stop the night .
754b) I should be [wedded] to stop the night .
754c) I should be [addressed] to stop the night .
754d) I should be [insensible] to stop the night .
754e) I should be [compared] to stop the night .
755a) He is not a bad fellow , though an absolute [experience] in his profession .
755b) He is not a bad fellow , though an absolute [difficulty] in his profession .
755c) He is not a bad fellow , though an absolute [imbecile] in his profession .
755d) He is not a bad fellow , though an absolute [faith] in his profession .
755e) He is not a bad fellow , though an absolute [contradiction] in his profession .
756a) I am a [dangerous] man to fall foul of .
756b) I am a [brave] man to fall foul of .
756c) I am a [scientific] man to fall foul of .
756d) I am a [weak] man to fall foul of .
756e) I am a [dying] man to fall foul of .
757a) Besides this [unspeakable] outlay , he must be prepared to keep himself for some years , and to hire a presentable carriage and horse .
757b) Besides this [practical] outlay , he must be prepared to keep himself for some years , and to hire a presentable carriage and horse .
757c) Besides this [incoherent] outlay , he must be prepared to keep himself for some years , and to hire a presentable carriage and horse .
757d) Besides this [preliminary] outlay , he must be prepared to keep himself for some years , and to hire a presentable carriage and horse .
757e) Besides this [collective] outlay , he must be prepared to keep himself for some years , and to hire a presentable carriage and horse .
758a) Holmes rushed at the bell-pull , tore back a small [sliding] shutter , and , plunging in his hand , pulled out a photograph and a letter .
758b) Holmes rushed at the bell-pull , tore back a small [fresh-water] shutter , and , plunging in his hand , pulled out a photograph and a letter .
758c) Holmes rushed at the bell-pull , tore back a small [hay] shutter , and , plunging in his hand , pulled out a photograph and a letter .
758d) Holmes rushed at the bell-pull , tore back a small [boiled] shutter , and , plunging in his hand , pulled out a photograph and a letter .
758e) Holmes rushed at the bell-pull , tore back a small [traveling] shutter , and , plunging in his hand , pulled out a photograph and a letter .
759a) A few minutes later we were joined by a short , stout man whose olive face and coal-black hair [dismissed] his Southern origin , though his speech was that of an educated Englishman .
759b) A few minutes later we were joined by a short , stout man whose olive face and coal-black hair [proclaimed] his Southern origin , though his speech was that of an educated Englishman .
759c) A few minutes later we were joined by a short , stout man whose olive face and coal-black hair [touched] his Southern origin , though his speech was that of an educated Englishman .
759d) A few minutes later we were joined by a short , stout man whose olive face and coal-black hair [enriched] his Southern origin , though his speech was that of an educated Englishman .
759e) A few minutes later we were joined by a short , stout man whose olive face and coal-black hair [rearranged] his Southern origin , though his speech was that of an educated Englishman .
760a) Well , there is nothing very [punctual] in all this .
760b) Well , there is nothing very [unfrequent] in all this .
760c) Well , there is nothing very [limited] in all this .
760d) Well , there is nothing very [instructive] in all this .
760e) Well , there is nothing very [faint] in all this .
761a) The trees and wayside hedges were just throwing out their first green shoots , and the air was full of the pleasant smell of the [nocturnal] earth .
761b) The trees and wayside hedges were just throwing out their first green shoots , and the air was full of the pleasant smell of the [superior] earth .
761c) The trees and wayside hedges were just throwing out their first green shoots , and the air was full of the pleasant smell of the [magical] earth .
761d) The trees and wayside hedges were just throwing out their first green shoots , and the air was full of the pleasant smell of the [moist] earth .
761e) The trees and wayside hedges were just throwing out their first green shoots , and the air was full of the pleasant smell of the [family's] earth .
762a) I give you my [sleeping] word upon that .
762b) I give you my [previous] word upon that .
762c) I give you my [solemn] word upon that .
762d) I give you my [inflated] word upon that .
762e) I give you my [accidental] word upon that .
763a) There were two guides given us to [dine] with , an oak and an elm .
763b) There were two guides given us to [start] with , an oak and an elm .
763c) There were two guides given us to [argue] with , an oak and an elm .
763d) There were two guides given us to [lodge] with , an oak and an elm .
763e) There were two guides given us to [quarrel] with , an oak and an elm .
764a) Holmes dashed into the crowd to [replace] the lady ; but just as he reached her he gave a cry and dropped to the ground , with the blood running freely down his face .
764b) Holmes dashed into the crowd to [protect] the lady ; but just as he reached her he gave a cry and dropped to the ground , with the blood running freely down his face .
764c) Holmes dashed into the crowd to [abandon] the lady ; but just as he reached her he gave a cry and dropped to the ground , with the blood running freely down his face .
764d) Holmes dashed into the crowd to [misunderstand] the lady ; but just as he reached her he gave a cry and dropped to the ground , with the blood running freely down his face .
764e) Holmes dashed into the crowd to [conquer] the lady ; but just as he reached her he gave a cry and dropped to the ground , with the blood running freely down his face .
765a) I could see that she was pretty , and from the gloss with which the light shone upon her dark [dishes] I knew that it was a rich material .
765b) I could see that she was pretty , and from the gloss with which the light shone upon her dark [forehead] I knew that it was a rich material .
765c) I could see that she was pretty , and from the gloss with which the light shone upon her dark [dress] I knew that it was a rich material .
765d) I could see that she was pretty , and from the gloss with which the light shone upon her dark [skin] I knew that it was a rich material .
765e) I could see that she was pretty , and from the gloss with which the light shone upon her dark [eyebrows] I knew that it was a rich material .
766a) I could only move it slightly , and it was with the [intention] of one of the constables that I succeeded at last in carrying it to one side .
766b) I could only move it slightly , and it was with the [fury] of one of the constables that I succeeded at last in carrying it to one side .
766c) I could only move it slightly , and it was with the [remains] of one of the constables that I succeeded at last in carrying it to one side .
766d) I could only move it slightly , and it was with the [exception] of one of the constables that I succeeded at last in carrying it to one side .
766e) I could only move it slightly , and it was with the [aid] of one of the constables that I succeeded at last in carrying it to one side .
767a) They had each been stabbed , it seems , and the Hungarian police were of opinion that they had [joked] and had inflicted mortal injuries upon each other .
767b) They had each been stabbed , it seems , and the Hungarian police were of opinion that they had [quarreled] and had inflicted mortal injuries upon each other .
767c) They had each been stabbed , it seems , and the Hungarian police were of opinion that they had [recovered] and had inflicted mortal injuries upon each other .
767d) They had each been stabbed , it seems , and the Hungarian police were of opinion that they had [disarmed] and had inflicted mortal injuries upon each other .
767e) They had each been stabbed , it seems , and the Hungarian police were of opinion that they had [eaten] and had inflicted mortal injuries upon each other .
768a) He'll be cut up over this , for the man has been in his [tracks] for years and was a good servant .
768b) He'll be cut up over this , for the man has been in his [pyjamas] for years and was a good servant .
768c) He'll be cut up over this , for the man has been in his [trial] for years and was a good servant .
768d) He'll be cut up over this , for the man has been in his [food] for years and was a good servant .
768e) He'll be cut up over this , for the man has been in his [service] for years and was a good servant .
769a) The chances are that she would be as averse to its being seen by Mr. Godfrey Norton , as our [aroma] is to its coming to the eyes of his princess .
769b) The chances are that she would be as averse to its being seen by Mr. Godfrey Norton , as our [engagement] is to its coming to the eyes of his princess .
769c) The chances are that she would be as averse to its being seen by Mr. Godfrey Norton , as our [government] is to its coming to the eyes of his princess .
769d) The chances are that she would be as averse to its being seen by Mr. Godfrey Norton , as our [conscience] is to its coming to the eyes of his princess .
769e) The chances are that she would be as averse to its being seen by Mr. Godfrey Norton , as our [client] is to its coming to the eyes of his princess .
770a) It came out upon the [sidewalk] opposite to a second more ornamental stair which came up from the front hall .
770b) It came out upon the [bench] opposite to a second more ornamental stair which came up from the front hall .
770c) It came out upon the [mountain] opposite to a second more ornamental stair which came up from the front hall .
770d) It came out upon the [cloth] opposite to a second more ornamental stair which came up from the front hall .
770e) It came out upon the [landing] opposite to a second more ornamental stair which came up from the front hall .
771a) Holmes's voice [hummed] as he answered .
771b) Holmes's voice [sank] as he answered .
771c) Holmes's voice [shot] as he answered .
771d) Holmes's voice [stared] as he answered .
771e) Holmes's voice [limped] as he answered .
772a) Your mission today has [squeezed] itself , and yet I could almost wish that you had not left his side .
772b) Your mission today has [reproached] itself , and yet I could almost wish that you had not left his side .
772c) Your mission today has [impressed] itself , and yet I could almost wish that you had not left his side .
772d) Your mission today has [exerted] itself , and yet I could almost wish that you had not left his side .
772e) Your mission today has [justified] itself , and yet I could almost wish that you had not left his side .
773a) And your [godmother] had been given me .
773b) And your [ugliness] had been given me .
773c) And your [address] had been given me .
773d) And your [worship] had been given me .
773e) And your [repentance] had been given me .
774a) Then you hand over to me three quarters of what you [earn] , and you keep the other quarter for yourself .
774b) Then you hand over to me three quarters of what you [refuse] , and you keep the other quarter for yourself .
774c) Then you hand over to me three quarters of what you [infer] , and you keep the other quarter for yourself .
774d) Then you hand over to me three quarters of what you [heed] , and you keep the other quarter for yourself .
774e) Then you hand over to me three quarters of what you [dry] , and you keep the other quarter for yourself .
775a) Add to that the length of neck and head , and you get a [bite] not much less than two feet long probably more if there is any tail .
775b) Add to that the length of neck and head , and you get a [mouthful] not much less than two feet long probably more if there is any tail .
775c) Add to that the length of neck and head , and you get a [policeman] not much less than two feet long probably more if there is any tail .
775d) Add to that the length of neck and head , and you get a [creature] not much less than two feet long probably more if there is any tail .
775e) Add to that the length of neck and head , and you get a [hymn] not much less than two feet long probably more if there is any tail .
776a) The words were hardly out of his mouth before a man appeared at the door of the room , a very fat and burly man , with a heavy [trap] in his hand .
776b) The words were hardly out of his mouth before a man appeared at the door of the room , a very fat and burly man , with a heavy [sob] in his hand .
776c) The words were hardly out of his mouth before a man appeared at the door of the room , a very fat and burly man , with a heavy [newspaper] in his hand .
776d) The words were hardly out of his mouth before a man appeared at the door of the room , a very fat and burly man , with a heavy [stick] in his hand .
776e) The words were hardly out of his mouth before a man appeared at the door of the room , a very fat and burly man , with a heavy [pearl] in his hand .
777a) His hair and whiskers were shot with gray , and his face was all crinkled and [picturesque] like a withered apple .
777b) His hair and whiskers were shot with gray , and his face was all crinkled and [glistening] like a withered apple .
777c) His hair and whiskers were shot with gray , and his face was all crinkled and [chattering] like a withered apple .
777d) His hair and whiskers were shot with gray , and his face was all crinkled and [hopeful] like a withered apple .
777e) His hair and whiskers were shot with gray , and his face was all crinkled and [puckered] like a withered apple .
778a) Someone in the next room had [covered] a dark-lantern .
778b) Someone in the next room had [lit] a dark-lantern .
778c) Someone in the next room had [caused] a dark-lantern .
778d) Someone in the next room had [gained] a dark-lantern .
778e) Someone in the next room had [eaten] a dark-lantern .
779a) He appeared to be [deformed] , for he carried his head low and walked with his knees bent .
779b) He appeared to be [gay] , for he carried his head low and walked with his knees bent .
779c) He appeared to be [honest] , for he carried his head low and walked with his knees bent .
779d) He appeared to be [asleep] , for he carried his head low and walked with his knees bent .
779e) He appeared to be [cheery] , for he carried his head low and walked with his knees bent .
780a) It looked as if the pair might take an [experienced] departure , and so necessitate very prompt and energetic measures on my part .
780b) It looked as if the pair might take an [economical] departure , and so necessitate very prompt and energetic measures on my part .
780c) It looked as if the pair might take an [unfamiliar] departure , and so necessitate very prompt and energetic measures on my part .
780d) It looked as if the pair might take an [envied] departure , and so necessitate very prompt and energetic measures on my part .
780e) It looked as if the pair might take an [immediate] departure , and so necessitate very prompt and energetic measures on my part .
781a) The King may do what he will without [passing] from one whom he has cruelly wronged .
781b) The King may do what he will without [hurrying] from one whom he has cruelly wronged .
781c) The King may do what he will without [flinching] from one whom he has cruelly wronged .
781d) The King may do what he will without [hindrance] from one whom he has cruelly wronged .
781e) The King may do what he will without [moving] from one whom he has cruelly wronged .
782a) Mr. Alec stopped to see if he could help the dying man , and so the [villain] got clean away .
782b) Mr. Alec stopped to see if he could help the dying man , and so the [jug] got clean away .
782c) Mr. Alec stopped to see if he could help the dying man , and so the [baby] got clean away .
782d) Mr. Alec stopped to see if he could help the dying man , and so the [connection] got clean away .
782e) Mr. Alec stopped to see if he could help the dying man , and so the [devil] got clean away .
783a) When I thought of the heavy [sandwiches] and looked at the gaping roof I understood how strong and immutable must be the purpose which had kept him in that inhospitable abode .
783b) When I thought of the heavy [step] and looked at the gaping roof I understood how strong and immutable must be the purpose which had kept him in that inhospitable abode .
783c) When I thought of the heavy [rains] and looked at the gaping roof I understood how strong and immutable must be the purpose which had kept him in that inhospitable abode .
783d) When I thought of the heavy [breathing] and looked at the gaping roof I understood how strong and immutable must be the purpose which had kept him in that inhospitable abode .
783e) When I thought of the heavy [boxes] and looked at the gaping roof I understood how strong and immutable must be the purpose which had kept him in that inhospitable abode .
784a) To the logician all things should be seen exactly as they are , and to [resign] one's self is as much a departure from truth as to exaggerate one's own powers .
784b) To the logician all things should be seen exactly as they are , and to [underestimate] one's self is as much a departure from truth as to exaggerate one's own powers .
784c) To the logician all things should be seen exactly as they are , and to [maintain] one's self is as much a departure from truth as to exaggerate one's own powers .
784d) To the logician all things should be seen exactly as they are , and to [reconcile] one's self is as much a departure from truth as to exaggerate one's own powers .
784e) To the logician all things should be seen exactly as they are , and to [distract] one's self is as much a departure from truth as to exaggerate one's own powers .
785a) There is no [communication] between them , but they all open out into the same corridor .
785b) There is no [issue] between them , but they all open out into the same corridor .
785c) There is no [difference] between them , but they all open out into the same corridor .
785d) There is no [understanding] between them , but they all open out into the same corridor .
785e) There is no [intrigue] between them , but they all open out into the same corridor .
786a) For the moment I could proceed no farther in that direction , but must turn back to that other [dignity] which was to be sought for among the stone huts upon the moor .
786b) For the moment I could proceed no farther in that direction , but must turn back to that other [phrase] which was to be sought for among the stone huts upon the moor .
786c) For the moment I could proceed no farther in that direction , but must turn back to that other [veil] which was to be sought for among the stone huts upon the moor .
786d) For the moment I could proceed no farther in that direction , but must turn back to that other [orthography] which was to be sought for among the stone huts upon the moor .
786e) For the moment I could proceed no farther in that direction , but must turn back to that other [clue] which was to be sought for among the stone huts upon the moor .
787a) Otherwise your energy and attention must be [helped] instead of being concentrated .
787b) Otherwise your energy and attention must be [considered] instead of being concentrated .
787c) Otherwise your energy and attention must be [dissipated] instead of being concentrated .
787d) Otherwise your energy and attention must be [rewarded] instead of being concentrated .
787e) Otherwise your energy and attention must be [remembered] instead of being concentrated .
788a) She married an artist named Lyons , who came [crawling] on the moor .
788b) She married an artist named Lyons , who came [bouncing] on the moor .
788c) She married an artist named Lyons , who came [leaping] on the moor .
788d) She married an artist named Lyons , who came [sketching] on the moor .
788e) She married an artist named Lyons , who came [floating] on the moor .
789a) She knocked without receiving any answer , and even turned the [saddle] , but only to find that the door was locked upon the inside .
789b) She knocked without receiving any answer , and even turned the [wheel] , but only to find that the door was locked upon the inside .
789c) She knocked without receiving any answer , and even turned the [chariot] , but only to find that the door was locked upon the inside .
789d) She knocked without receiving any answer , and even turned the [handle] , but only to find that the door was locked upon the inside .
789e) She knocked without receiving any answer , and even turned the [lamp] , but only to find that the door was locked upon the inside .
790a) As we ran towards it the vague outline [separated] into a definite shape .
790b) As we ran towards it the vague outline [hardened] into a definite shape .
790c) As we ran towards it the vague outline [folded] into a definite shape .
790d) As we ran towards it the vague outline [wandered] into a definite shape .
790e) As we ran towards it the vague outline [backed] into a definite shape .
791a) You must find your own ink , pens , and blotting-paper , but we [lose] this table and chair .
791b) You must find your own ink , pens , and blotting-paper , but we [owe] this table and chair .
791c) You must find your own ink , pens , and blotting-paper , but we [provide] this table and chair .
791d) You must find your own ink , pens , and blotting-paper , but we [realised] this table and chair .
791e) You must find your own ink , pens , and blotting-paper , but we [behold] this table and chair .
792a) I should like , however , to understand a little more [clearly] what it is that you wish me to do .
792b) I should like , however , to understand a little more [successfully] what it is that you wish me to do .
792c) I should like , however , to understand a little more [willingly] what it is that you wish me to do .
792d) I should like , however , to understand a little more [comfortably] what it is that you wish me to do .
792e) I should like , however , to understand a little more [seriously] what it is that you wish me to do .
793a) Not a [whisper] , not a rustle , rose now from the dark figure over which we stooped .
793b) Not a [whim] , not a rustle , rose now from the dark figure over which we stooped .
793c) Not a [muddle] , not a rustle , rose now from the dark figure over which we stooped .
793d) Not a [soldier] , not a rustle , rose now from the dark figure over which we stooped .
793e) Not a [scoundrel] , not a rustle , rose now from the dark figure over which we stooped .
794a) And yet this new factor must surely arrest his attention and [visit] his interest .
794b) And yet this new factor must surely arrest his attention and [reveal] his interest .
794c) And yet this new factor must surely arrest his attention and [cook] his interest .
794d) And yet this new factor must surely arrest his attention and [renew] his interest .
794e) And yet this new factor must surely arrest his attention and [forget] his interest .
795a) I was still rather [tight] over the deception which had been practised upon me , but the warmth of Holmes's praise drove my anger from my mind .
795b) I was still rather [drunk] over the deception which had been practised upon me , but the warmth of Holmes's praise drove my anger from my mind .
795c) I was still rather [eloquent] over the deception which had been practised upon me , but the warmth of Holmes's praise drove my anger from my mind .
795d) I was still rather [raw] over the deception which had been practised upon me , but the warmth of Holmes's praise drove my anger from my mind .
795e) I was still rather [ordinary] over the deception which had been practised upon me , but the warmth of Holmes's praise drove my anger from my mind .
796a) Mr. Alec , however , was a [dangerous] man to play games of that sort with .
796b) Mr. Alec , however , was a [clever] man to play games of that sort with .
796c) Mr. Alec , however , was a [first-class] man to play games of that sort with .
796d) Mr. Alec , however , was a [good-hearted] man to play games of that sort with .
796e) Mr. Alec , however , was a [sensible] man to play games of that sort with .
797a) The point under discussion was , how far any singular gift in an individual was due to his [pride] and how far to his own early training .
797b) The point under discussion was , how far any singular gift in an individual was due to his [languor] and how far to his own early training .
797c) The point under discussion was , how far any singular gift in an individual was due to his [ancestry] and how far to his own early training .
797d) The point under discussion was , how far any singular gift in an individual was due to his [prejudice] and how far to his own early training .
797e) The point under discussion was , how far any singular gift in an individual was due to his [weapons] and how far to his own early training .
798a) I don't think I ever [remembered] faster , but the others were there before us .
798b) I don't think I ever [suspected] faster , but the others were there before us .
798c) I don't think I ever [choked] faster , but the others were there before us .
798d) I don't think I ever [conceived] faster , but the others were there before us .
798e) I don't think I ever [drove] faster , but the others were there before us .
799a) We found Holmes pacing up and down in the field , his chin sunk upon his [breast] , and his hands thrust into his trousers pockets .
799b) We found Holmes pacing up and down in the field , his chin sunk upon his [throne] , and his hands thrust into his trousers pockets .
799c) We found Holmes pacing up and down in the field , his chin sunk upon his [knees] , and his hands thrust into his trousers pockets .
799d) We found Holmes pacing up and down in the field , his chin sunk upon his [haunches] , and his hands thrust into his trousers pockets .
799e) We found Holmes pacing up and down in the field , his chin sunk upon his [pedestal] , and his hands thrust into his trousers pockets .
800a) While there she had met a young man named Harold Latimer , who had acquired an [aurora] over her and had eventually persuaded her to fly with him .
800b) While there she had met a young man named Harold Latimer , who had acquired an [existence] over her and had eventually persuaded her to fly with him .
800c) While there she had met a young man named Harold Latimer , who had acquired an [ascendancy] over her and had eventually persuaded her to fly with him .
800d) While there she had met a young man named Harold Latimer , who had acquired an [animosity] over her and had eventually persuaded her to fly with him .
800e) While there she had met a young man named Harold Latimer , who had acquired an [opprobrium] over her and had eventually persuaded her to fly with him .
801a) You , of course , saw that [mechanism] in the street was an accomplice .
801b) You , of course , saw that [scene] in the street was an accomplice .
801c) You , of course , saw that [disaster] in the street was an accomplice .
801d) You , of course , saw that [everyone] in the street was an accomplice .
801e) You , of course , saw that [apparition] in the street was an accomplice .
802a) He was off like a shot and got [mixed] away .
802b) He was off like a shot and got [clean] away .
802c) He was off like a shot and got [stretched] away .
802d) He was off like a shot and got [tangled] away .
802e) He was off like a shot and got [licked] away .
803a) In two hours we must be on the [scene] of action .
803b) In two hours we must be on the [banks] of action .
803c) In two hours we must be on the [crest] of action .
803d) In two hours we must be on the [shores] of action .
803e) In two hours we must be on the [price] of action .
804a) I have tried to [carry] it from the measurements .
804b) I have tried to [reconstruct] it from the measurements .
804c) I have tried to [accomplish] it from the measurements .
804d) I have tried to [recommend] it from the measurements .
804e) I have tried to [fling] it from the measurements .
805a) His heart was [unfair] , it appears , and he needed constant medical supervision .
805b) His heart was [spectacular] , it appears , and he needed constant medical supervision .
805c) His heart was [weak] , it appears , and he needed constant medical supervision .
805d) His heart was [charming] , it appears , and he needed constant medical supervision .
805e) His heart was [unpalatable] , it appears , and he needed constant medical supervision .
806a) I rushed towards it and pulled at the handle , but it was quite [gentle] , and did not give in the least to my kicks and shoves 'Hullo' I yelled 'Hullo .
806b) I rushed towards it and pulled at the handle , but it was quite [correct] , and did not give in the least to my kicks and shoves 'Hullo' I yelled 'Hullo .
806c) I rushed towards it and pulled at the handle , but it was quite [rational] , and did not give in the least to my kicks and shoves 'Hullo' I yelled 'Hullo .
806d) I rushed towards it and pulled at the handle , but it was quite [empty] , and did not give in the least to my kicks and shoves 'Hullo' I yelled 'Hullo .
806e) I rushed towards it and pulled at the handle , but it was quite [secure] , and did not give in the least to my kicks and shoves 'Hullo' I yelled 'Hullo .
807a) There are many men in London , you know , who , some from [shipboard] , some from misanthropy , have no wish for the company of their fellows .
807b) There are many men in London , you know , who , some from [shyness] , some from misanthropy , have no wish for the company of their fellows .
807c) There are many men in London , you know , who , some from [Greenwich] , some from misanthropy , have no wish for the company of their fellows .
807d) There are many men in London , you know , who , some from [reality] , some from misanthropy , have no wish for the company of their fellows .
807e) There are many men in London , you know , who , some from [carelessness] , some from misanthropy , have no wish for the company of their fellows .
808a) In one of these [wings] the windows were broken and blocked with wooden boards , while the roof was partly caved in , a picture of ruin .
808b) In one of these [tests] the windows were broken and blocked with wooden boards , while the roof was partly caved in , a picture of ruin .
808c) In one of these [verses] the windows were broken and blocked with wooden boards , while the roof was partly caved in , a picture of ruin .
808d) In one of these [fables] the windows were broken and blocked with wooden boards , while the roof was partly caved in , a picture of ruin .
808e) In one of these [occasions] the windows were broken and blocked with wooden boards , while the roof was partly caved in , a picture of ruin .
809a) It was the same good friend whose warning I had so [lingeringly] rejected .
809b) It was the same good friend whose warning I had so [nobly] rejected .
809c) It was the same good friend whose warning I had so [strangely] rejected .
809d) It was the same good friend whose warning I had so [accurately] rejected .
809e) It was the same good friend whose warning I had so [foolishly] rejected .
810a) It was a quiet , little , plainly [scorched] room , with a round table in the centre , on which several German books were scattered .
810b) It was a quiet , little , plainly [furnished] room , with a round table in the centre , on which several German books were scattered .
810c) It was a quiet , little , plainly [distinguished] room , with a round table in the centre , on which several German books were scattered .
810d) It was a quiet , little , plainly [timid] room , with a round table in the centre , on which several German books were scattered .
810e) It was a quiet , little , plainly [fuming] room , with a round table in the centre , on which several German books were scattered .
811a) He had a very dark , [yellow] face , and a gleam in his eyes that comes back to me in my dreams .
811b) He had a very dark , [fearsome] face , and a gleam in his eyes that comes back to me in my dreams .
811c) He had a very dark , [colorless] face , and a gleam in his eyes that comes back to me in my dreams .
811d) He had a very dark , [rosy] face , and a gleam in his eyes that comes back to me in my dreams .
811e) He had a very dark , [childish] face , and a gleam in his eyes that comes back to me in my dreams .
812a) He unwound the [plant] and held out his hand .
812b) He unwound the [handkerchief] and held out his hand .
812c) He unwound the [frock] and held out his hand .
812d) He unwound the [saddle] and held out his hand .
812e) He unwound the [gun] and held out his hand .
813a) In the last century , however , four successive [heirs] were of a dissolute and wasteful disposition , and the family ruin was eventually completed by a gambler in the days of the Regency .
813b) In the last century , however , four successive [prisoners] were of a dissolute and wasteful disposition , and the family ruin was eventually completed by a gambler in the days of the Regency .
813c) In the last century , however , four successive [singers] were of a dissolute and wasteful disposition , and the family ruin was eventually completed by a gambler in the days of the Regency .
813d) In the last century , however , four successive [workers] were of a dissolute and wasteful disposition , and the family ruin was eventually completed by a gambler in the days of the Regency .
813e) In the last century , however , four successive [rebels] were of a dissolute and wasteful disposition , and the family ruin was eventually completed by a gambler in the days of the Regency .
814a) Two hansoms were standing at the door , and as I entered the [ball] I heard the sound of voices from above .
814b) Two hansoms were standing at the door , and as I entered the [accident] I heard the sound of voices from above .
814c) Two hansoms were standing at the door , and as I entered the [spring] I heard the sound of voices from above .
814d) Two hansoms were standing at the door , and as I entered the [processes] I heard the sound of voices from above .
814e) Two hansoms were standing at the door , and as I entered the [passage] I heard the sound of voices from above .
815a) On the table stood a [pony] with the shutter half open , throwing a brilliant beam of light upon the iron safe , the door of which was ajar .
815b) On the table stood a [rope] with the shutter half open , throwing a brilliant beam of light upon the iron safe , the door of which was ajar .
815c) On the table stood a [dark-lantern] with the shutter half open , throwing a brilliant beam of light upon the iron safe , the door of which was ajar .
815d) On the table stood a [log] with the shutter half open , throwing a brilliant beam of light upon the iron safe , the door of which was ajar .
815e) On the table stood a [dish] with the shutter half open , throwing a brilliant beam of light upon the iron safe , the door of which was ajar .
816a) I had risen from my seat and was knocking out the ashes of my [pipe] when I suddenly heard the clang of the bell .
816b) I had risen from my seat and was knocking out the ashes of my [helplessness] when I suddenly heard the clang of the bell .
816c) I had risen from my seat and was knocking out the ashes of my [solitude] when I suddenly heard the clang of the bell .
816d) I had risen from my seat and was knocking out the ashes of my [fork] when I suddenly heard the clang of the bell .
816e) I had risen from my seat and was knocking out the ashes of my [tongue] when I suddenly heard the clang of the bell .
817a) I had no [pretensions] to tell the baronet what I had learned about Mrs. Lyons upon the evening before , for Dr. Mortimer remained with him at cards until it was very late .
817b) I had no [impulse] to tell the baronet what I had learned about Mrs. Lyons upon the evening before , for Dr. Mortimer remained with him at cards until it was very late .
817c) I had no [opportunity] to tell the baronet what I had learned about Mrs. Lyons upon the evening before , for Dr. Mortimer remained with him at cards until it was very late .
817d) I had no [inclination] to tell the baronet what I had learned about Mrs. Lyons upon the evening before , for Dr. Mortimer remained with him at cards until it was very late .
817e) I had no [objection] to tell the baronet what I had learned about Mrs. Lyons upon the evening before , for Dr. Mortimer remained with him at cards until it was very late .
818a) Her father refused to have anything to do with her because she had married without his [hopes] and perhaps for one or two other reasons as well .
818b) Her father refused to have anything to do with her because she had married without his [consent] and perhaps for one or two other reasons as well .
818c) Her father refused to have anything to do with her because she had married without his [tools] and perhaps for one or two other reasons as well .
818d) Her father refused to have anything to do with her because she had married without his [friendship] and perhaps for one or two other reasons as well .
818e) Her father refused to have anything to do with her because she had married without his [pocket-book] and perhaps for one or two other reasons as well .
819a) Holmes drew one of the [savages] into a corner and sat silent , while his eyes travelled round and round and up and down , taking in every detail of the apartment .
819b) Holmes drew one of the [spies] into a corner and sat silent , while his eyes travelled round and round and up and down , taking in every detail of the apartment .
819c) Holmes drew one of the [features] into a corner and sat silent , while his eyes travelled round and round and up and down , taking in every detail of the apartment .
819d) Holmes drew one of the [chairs] into a corner and sat silent , while his eyes travelled round and round and up and down , taking in every detail of the apartment .
819e) Holmes drew one of the [boats] into a corner and sat silent , while his eyes travelled round and round and up and down , taking in every detail of the apartment .
820a) It threw a livid , unnatural circle upon the floor , while in the [shadows] beyond we saw the vague loom of two figures which crouched against the wall .
820b) It threw a livid , unnatural circle upon the floor , while in the [rushes] beyond we saw the vague loom of two figures which crouched against the wall .
820c) It threw a livid , unnatural circle upon the floor , while in the [field] beyond we saw the vague loom of two figures which crouched against the wall .
820d) It threw a livid , unnatural circle upon the floor , while in the [potage] beyond we saw the vague loom of two figures which crouched against the wall .
820e) It threw a livid , unnatural circle upon the floor , while in the [thicket] beyond we saw the vague loom of two figures which crouched against the wall .
821a) The first [impression] left by Mrs. Lyons was one of extreme beauty .
821b) The first [footman] left by Mrs. Lyons was one of extreme beauty .
821c) The first [winter] left by Mrs. Lyons was one of extreme beauty .
821d) The first [kiss] left by Mrs. Lyons was one of extreme beauty .
821e) The first [month] left by Mrs. Lyons was one of extreme beauty .
822a) Mr. Cunningham had just got into bed , and Mr. Alec was [wearing] a pipe in his dressing-gown .
822b) Mr. Cunningham had just got into bed , and Mr. Alec was [addressing] a pipe in his dressing-gown .
822c) Mr. Cunningham had just got into bed , and Mr. Alec was [merely] a pipe in his dressing-gown .
822d) Mr. Cunningham had just got into bed , and Mr. Alec was [smoking] a pipe in his dressing-gown .
822e) Mr. Cunningham had just got into bed , and Mr. Alec was [humming] a pipe in his dressing-gown .
823a) Four or five minutes afterwards the [ironic] window will open .
823b) Four or five minutes afterwards the [sitting-room] window will open .
823c) Four or five minutes afterwards the [monotonous] window will open .
823d) Four or five minutes afterwards the [typical] window will open .
823e) Four or five minutes afterwards the [angry] window will open .
824a) A frayed top-hat and a [faded] brown overcoat with a wrinkled velvet collar lay upon a chair beside him .
824b) A frayed top-hat and a [swollen] brown overcoat with a wrinkled velvet collar lay upon a chair beside him .
824c) A frayed top-hat and a [tender] brown overcoat with a wrinkled velvet collar lay upon a chair beside him .
824d) A frayed top-hat and a [remarkably] brown overcoat with a wrinkled velvet collar lay upon a chair beside him .
824e) A frayed top-hat and a [wavering] brown overcoat with a wrinkled velvet collar lay upon a chair beside him .
825a) In normal cases one can place a man in his true [contention] with tolerable confidence .
825b) In normal cases one can place a man in his true [biography] with tolerable confidence .
825c) In normal cases one can place a man in his true [operations] with tolerable confidence .
825d) In normal cases one can place a man in his true [decade] with tolerable confidence .
825e) In normal cases one can place a man in his true [displacement] with tolerable confidence .
826a) But the girl held true to me , and it seemed that I would have had her when the [storm] broke out , and all hell was loose in the country .
826b) But the girl held true to me , and it seemed that I would have had her when the [ape-man] broke out , and all hell was loose in the country .
826c) But the girl held true to me , and it seemed that I would have had her when the [Mutiny] broke out , and all hell was loose in the country .
826d) But the girl held true to me , and it seemed that I would have had her when the [clouds] broke out , and all hell was loose in the country .
826e) But the girl held true to me , and it seemed that I would have had her when the [moon] broke out , and all hell was loose in the country .
827a) On the last occasion he had [proved] that if my friend would only come with me he would be glad to extend his hospitality to him also .
827b) On the last occasion he had [discovered] that if my friend would only come with me he would be glad to extend his hospitality to him also .
827c) On the last occasion he had [believed] that if my friend would only come with me he would be glad to extend his hospitality to him also .
827d) On the last occasion he had [remarked] that if my friend would only come with me he would be glad to extend his hospitality to him also .
827e) On the last occasion he had [dreamed] that if my friend would only come with me he would be glad to extend his hospitality to him also .
828a) Not another sound broke the heavy silence of the [flat] night .
828b) Not another sound broke the heavy silence of the [windless] night .
828c) Not another sound broke the heavy silence of the [clearest] night .
828d) Not another sound broke the heavy silence of the [breathing] night .
828e) Not another sound broke the heavy silence of the [nearest] night .
829a) Now , of course that [occurred] at once that there must be a communication between the two rooms .
829b) Now , of course that [stirred] at once that there must be a communication between the two rooms .
829c) Now , of course that [chanced] at once that there must be a communication between the two rooms .
829d) Now , of course that [suggested] at once that there must be a communication between the two rooms .
829e) Now , of course that [effected] at once that there must be a communication between the two rooms .
830a) I thought the matter over , and I came to the conclusion that I must [burn] the case from another aspect .
830b) I thought the matter over , and I came to the conclusion that I must [strike] the case from another aspect .
830c) I thought the matter over , and I came to the conclusion that I must [draw] the case from another aspect .
830d) I thought the matter over , and I came to the conclusion that I must [remove] the case from another aspect .
830e) I thought the matter over , and I came to the conclusion that I must [approach] the case from another aspect .
831a) Sherlock Holmes's [bodice] was soon fulfilled , and in a dramatic fashion .
831b) Sherlock Holmes's [luncheon] was soon fulfilled , and in a dramatic fashion .
831c) Sherlock Holmes's [ancestry] was soon fulfilled , and in a dramatic fashion .
831d) Sherlock Holmes's [prophecy] was soon fulfilled , and in a dramatic fashion .
831e) Sherlock Holmes's [larder] was soon fulfilled , and in a dramatic fashion .
832a) The trap drove on , and a few minutes later we saw a sudden light spring up among the trees as the [sky] was lit in one of the sitting-rooms .
832b) The trap drove on , and a few minutes later we saw a sudden light spring up among the trees as the [handmaiden] was lit in one of the sitting-rooms .
832c) The trap drove on , and a few minutes later we saw a sudden light spring up among the trees as the [incident] was lit in one of the sitting-rooms .
832d) The trap drove on , and a few minutes later we saw a sudden light spring up among the trees as the [watchman] was lit in one of the sitting-rooms .
832e) The trap drove on , and a few minutes later we saw a sudden light spring up among the trees as the [lamp] was lit in one of the sitting-rooms .
833a) A young man , very pale and worn , was lying upon a sofa near the open window , through which came the rich [spoils] of the garden and the balmy summer air .
833b) A young man , very pale and worn , was lying upon a sofa near the open window , through which came the rich [soil] of the garden and the balmy summer air .
833c) A young man , very pale and worn , was lying upon a sofa near the open window , through which came the rich [ornaments] of the garden and the balmy summer air .
833d) A young man , very pale and worn , was lying upon a sofa near the open window , through which came the rich [scent] of the garden and the balmy summer air .
833e) A young man , very pale and worn , was lying upon a sofa near the open window , through which came the rich [plains] of the garden and the balmy summer air .
834a) There's not a man would cross it after sundown if he was [famous] for it .
834b) There's not a man would cross it after sundown if he was [searching] for it .
834c) There's not a man would cross it after sundown if he was [hanged] for it .
834d) There's not a man would cross it after sundown if he was [paid] for it .
834e) There's not a man would cross it after sundown if he was [longing] for it .
835a) The manor-house is , as I have already said , very old , and only one [machine] is now inhabited .
835b) The manor-house is , as I have already said , very old , and only one [tomb] is now inhabited .
835c) The manor-house is , as I have already said , very old , and only one [wing] is now inhabited .
835d) The manor-house is , as I have already said , very old , and only one [beloved] is now inhabited .
835e) The manor-house is , as I have already said , very old , and only one [object] is now inhabited .
836a) Yet , with all this , you made me [reveal] what you wanted to know .
836b) Yet , with all this , you made me [persuade] what you wanted to know .
836c) Yet , with all this , you made me [to-day] what you wanted to know .
836d) Yet , with all this , you made me [sustain] what you wanted to know .
836e) Yet , with all this , you made me [thank] what you wanted to know .
837a) This second one leads by means of a second small stair to a side door , used by [universities] , and also as a short cut by clerks when coming from Charles Street .
837b) This second one leads by means of a second small stair to a side door , used by [bedsteads] , and also as a short cut by clerks when coming from Charles Street .
837c) This second one leads by means of a second small stair to a side door , used by [valor] , and also as a short cut by clerks when coming from Charles Street .
837d) This second one leads by means of a second small stair to a side door , used by [servants] , and also as a short cut by clerks when coming from Charles Street .
837e) This second one leads by means of a second small stair to a side door , used by [degrees] , and also as a short cut by clerks when coming from Charles Street .
838a) I really had not the [energy] to follow it up save in a very incomplete fashion , but it gave me a basis for some pleasing speculation .
838b) I really had not the [preference] to follow it up save in a very incomplete fashion , but it gave me a basis for some pleasing speculation .
838c) I really had not the [aeroplane] to follow it up save in a very incomplete fashion , but it gave me a basis for some pleasing speculation .
838d) I really had not the [comfort] to follow it up save in a very incomplete fashion , but it gave me a basis for some pleasing speculation .
838e) I really had not the [bark] to follow it up save in a very incomplete fashion , but it gave me a basis for some pleasing speculation .
839a) A low [moan] had fallen upon our ears .
839b) A low [shrub] had fallen upon our ears .
839c) A low [courtship] had fallen upon our ears .
839d) A low [blow] had fallen upon our ears .
839e) A low [struggle] had fallen upon our ears .
840a) If my hair would only change [colour] , here's a nice little crib all ready for me to step into .
840b) If my hair would only change [sides] , here's a nice little crib all ready for me to step into .
840c) If my hair would only change [yours] , here's a nice little crib all ready for me to step into .
840d) If my hair would only change [clothing] , here's a nice little crib all ready for me to step into .
840e) If my hair would only change [names] , here's a nice little crib all ready for me to step into .
841a) As to reward , my profession is its own reward ; but you are at liberty to [defray] whatever expenses I may be put to , at the time which suits you best .
841b) As to reward , my profession is its own reward ; but you are at liberty to [buy] whatever expenses I may be put to , at the time which suits you best .
841c) As to reward , my profession is its own reward ; but you are at liberty to [eat] whatever expenses I may be put to , at the time which suits you best .
841d) As to reward , my profession is its own reward ; but you are at liberty to [mention] whatever expenses I may be put to , at the time which suits you best .
841e) As to reward , my profession is its own reward ; but you are at liberty to [support] whatever expenses I may be put to , at the time which suits you best .
842a) She had thrown them in there at the first opportunity to [remove] the last trace of her crime .
842b) She had thrown them in there at the first opportunity to [approach] the last trace of her crime .
842c) She had thrown them in there at the first opportunity to [bungle] the last trace of her crime .
842d) She had thrown them in there at the first opportunity to [beguile] the last trace of her crime .
842e) She had thrown them in there at the first opportunity to [improve] the last trace of her crime .
843a) Now , on the other side of this [surprising] wing runs the corridor from which these three rooms open .
843b) Now , on the other side of this [primitive] wing runs the corridor from which these three rooms open .
843c) Now , on the other side of this [daily] wing runs the corridor from which these three rooms open .
843d) Now , on the other side of this [narrow] wing runs the corridor from which these three rooms open .
843e) Now , on the other side of this [giant] wing runs the corridor from which these three rooms open .
844a) From this he took a paper , and returning to his seat he flattened it out beside the taper on the edge of the table , and began to [prove] it with minute attention .
844b) From this he took a paper , and returning to his seat he flattened it out beside the taper on the edge of the table , and began to [regret] it with minute attention .
844c) From this he took a paper , and returning to his seat he flattened it out beside the taper on the edge of the table , and began to [stitch] it with minute attention .
844d) From this he took a paper , and returning to his seat he flattened it out beside the taper on the edge of the table , and began to [deny] it with minute attention .
844e) From this he took a paper , and returning to his seat he flattened it out beside the taper on the edge of the table , and began to [study] it with minute attention .
845a) We hired a hansom , and in half an hour we were at the [mirror] which had been given to us .
845b) We hired a hansom , and in half an hour we were at the [rainbow] which had been given to us .
845c) We hired a hansom , and in half an hour we were at the [address] which had been given to us .
845d) We hired a hansom , and in half an hour we were at the [mantle] which had been given to us .
845e) We hired a hansom , and in half an hour we were at the [candle] which had been given to us .
846a) I tried to puzzle it out , but gave it up in despair and set the matter [aside] until night should bring an explanation .
846b) I tried to puzzle it out , but gave it up in despair and set the matter [darker] until night should bring an explanation .
846c) I tried to puzzle it out , but gave it up in despair and set the matter [aboard] until night should bring an explanation .
846d) I tried to puzzle it out , but gave it up in despair and set the matter [freely] until night should bring an explanation .
846e) I tried to puzzle it out , but gave it up in despair and set the matter [indispensable] until night should bring an explanation .
847a) Matters were in this state , when a new development quite drew our attention away from the [mere] mystery .
847b) Matters were in this state , when a new development quite drew our attention away from the [imaginary] mystery .
847c) Matters were in this state , when a new development quite drew our attention away from the [absolute] mystery .
847d) Matters were in this state , when a new development quite drew our attention away from the [original] mystery .
847e) Matters were in this state , when a new development quite drew our attention away from the [enquiring] mystery .
848a) The unknown might be lurking there , or he might be [counted] on the moor .
848b) The unknown might be lurking there , or he might be [inflicted] on the moor .
848c) The unknown might be lurking there , or he might be [prowling] on the moor .
848d) The unknown might be lurking there , or he might be [written] on the moor .
848e) The unknown might be lurking there , or he might be [arranged] on the moor .
849a) Thrust it into his pocket , most likely , never noticing that a corner of it had been left in the [opinion] of the corpse .
849b) Thrust it into his pocket , most likely , never noticing that a corner of it had been left in the [grip] of the corpse .
849c) Thrust it into his pocket , most likely , never noticing that a corner of it had been left in the [habit] of the corpse .
849d) Thrust it into his pocket , most likely , never noticing that a corner of it had been left in the [minds] of the corpse .
849e) Thrust it into his pocket , most likely , never noticing that a corner of it had been left in the [shape] of the corpse .
850a) For years I've been dreaming of the bright green [orchids] and the hedges of England .
850b) For years I've been dreaming of the bright green [fields] and the hedges of England .
850c) For years I've been dreaming of the bright green [cabbages] and the hedges of England .
850d) For years I've been dreaming of the bright green [smiles] and the hedges of England .
850e) For years I've been dreaming of the bright green [twigs] and the hedges of England .
851a) As it is , I feel that young man's grip on my throat now , and the father has twisted my [wrist] round in the effort to get the paper out of my hand .
851b) As it is , I feel that young man's grip on my throat now , and the father has twisted my [comforter] round in the effort to get the paper out of my hand .
851c) As it is , I feel that young man's grip on my throat now , and the father has twisted my [musket] round in the effort to get the paper out of my hand .
851d) As it is , I feel that young man's grip on my throat now , and the father has twisted my [cap] round in the effort to get the paper out of my hand .
851e) As it is , I feel that young man's grip on my throat now , and the father has twisted my [forefoot] round in the effort to get the paper out of my hand .
852a) It is most [frequently] unusual .
852b) It is most [instantly] unusual .
852c) It is most [eminently] unusual .
852d) It is most [severely] unusual .
852e) It is most [refreshingly] unusual .
853a) But sometimes a letter may be [confident] even when burned .
853b) But sometimes a letter may be [disentangled] even when burned .
853c) But sometimes a letter may be [legible] even when burned .
853d) But sometimes a letter may be [divided] even when burned .
853e) But sometimes a letter may be [enjoyed] even when burned .
854a) It was evident that a [chisel] or strong knife had been thrust in , and the lock forced back with it .
854b) It was evident that a [barrel] or strong knife had been thrust in , and the lock forced back with it .
854c) It was evident that a [nurse] or strong knife had been thrust in , and the lock forced back with it .
854d) It was evident that a [frigate] or strong knife had been thrust in , and the lock forced back with it .
854e) It was evident that a [lord] or strong knife had been thrust in , and the lock forced back with it .
855a) If you examine this scrap with attention you will come to the conclusion that the man with the stronger hand wrote all his words first , leaving [arsenic] for the other to fill up .
855b) If you examine this scrap with attention you will come to the conclusion that the man with the stronger hand wrote all his words first , leaving [sacks] for the other to fill up .
855c) If you examine this scrap with attention you will come to the conclusion that the man with the stronger hand wrote all his words first , leaving [food] for the other to fill up .
855d) If you examine this scrap with attention you will come to the conclusion that the man with the stronger hand wrote all his words first , leaving [blanks] for the other to fill up .
855e) If you examine this scrap with attention you will come to the conclusion that the man with the stronger hand wrote all his words first , leaving [books] for the other to fill up .
856a) I had [breakfasted] and was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the colonel looking down at me .
856b) I had [stooped] and was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the colonel looking down at me .
856c) I had [waited] and was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the colonel looking down at me .
856d) I had [sprouted] and was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the colonel looking down at me .
856e) I had [studied] and was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the colonel looking down at me .
857a) The medical evidence showed conclusively that death was [yielded] to apoplexy .
857b) The medical evidence showed conclusively that death was [disposed] to apoplexy .
857c) The medical evidence showed conclusively that death was [forced] to apoplexy .
857d) The medical evidence showed conclusively that death was [delighted] to apoplexy .
857e) The medical evidence showed conclusively that death was [due] to apoplexy .
858a) The firemen had been much [perturbed] at the strange arrangements which they had found within , and still more so by discovering a newly severed human thumb upon a window-sill of the second floor .
858b) The firemen had been much [flattered] at the strange arrangements which they had found within , and still more so by discovering a newly severed human thumb upon a window-sill of the second floor .
858c) The firemen had been much [amused] at the strange arrangements which they had found within , and still more so by discovering a newly severed human thumb upon a window-sill of the second floor .
858d) The firemen had been much [relieved] at the strange arrangements which they had found within , and still more so by discovering a newly severed human thumb upon a window-sill of the second floor .
858e) The firemen had been much [thwarted] at the strange arrangements which they had found within , and still more so by discovering a newly severed human thumb upon a window-sill of the second floor .
859a) His clothes , his watch , and even his money were in his room , but the black [mists] which he usually wore was missing .
859b) His clothes , his watch , and even his money were in his room , but the black [object] which he usually wore was missing .
859c) His clothes , his watch , and even his money were in his room , but the black [cloud] which he usually wore was missing .
859d) His clothes , his watch , and even his money were in his room , but the black [circumstance] which he usually wore was missing .
859e) His clothes , his watch , and even his money were in his room , but the black [suit] which he usually wore was missing .
860a) In order to [negotiate] with him they have to get an interpreter , and they pitch upon this Mr. Melas , having used some other one before .
860b) In order to [perish] with him they have to get an interpreter , and they pitch upon this Mr. Melas , having used some other one before .
860c) In order to [harmonize] with him they have to get an interpreter , and they pitch upon this Mr. Melas , having used some other one before .
860d) In order to [remonstrate] with him they have to get an interpreter , and they pitch upon this Mr. Melas , having used some other one before .
860e) In order to [weep] with him they have to get an interpreter , and they pitch upon this Mr. Melas , having used some other one before .
861a) I should be very much obliged if you would [pull] your revolver into your pocket .
861b) I should be very much obliged if you would [appreciate] your revolver into your pocket .
861c) I should be very much obliged if you would [increase] your revolver into your pocket .
861d) I should be very much obliged if you would [slip] your revolver into your pocket .
861e) I should be very much obliged if you would [enlarge] your revolver into your pocket .
862a) A meeting of the Guild had been held that evening at eight , and Mrs. Barclay had [prevailed] over her dinner in order to be present at it .
862b) A meeting of the Guild had been held that evening at eight , and Mrs. Barclay had [ridden] over her dinner in order to be present at it .
862c) A meeting of the Guild had been held that evening at eight , and Mrs. Barclay had [stooped] over her dinner in order to be present at it .
862d) A meeting of the Guild had been held that evening at eight , and Mrs. Barclay had [driven] over her dinner in order to be present at it .
862e) A meeting of the Guild had been held that evening at eight , and Mrs. Barclay had [hurried] over her dinner in order to be present at it .
863a) I expect that within an hour [kings] will come to a head .
863b) I expect that within an hour [creatures] will come to a head .
863c) I expect that within an hour [volume] will come to a head .
863d) I expect that within an hour [matters] will come to a head .
863e) I expect that within an hour [Lucy] will come to a head .
864a) I noticed her pass , but I had no special reason for [understanding] her .
864b) I noticed her pass , but I had no special reason for [humouring] her .
864c) I noticed her pass , but I had no special reason for [watching] her .
864d) I noticed her pass , but I had no special reason for [disliking] her .
864e) I noticed her pass , but I had no special reason for [advising] her .
865a) Near the foot of the bed stood a dish of [medals] and a carafe of water .
865b) Near the foot of the bed stood a dish of [leaves] and a carafe of water .
865c) Near the foot of the bed stood a dish of [oranges] and a carafe of water .
865d) Near the foot of the bed stood a dish of [wakefulness] and a carafe of water .
865e) Near the foot of the bed stood a dish of [heliotrope] and a carafe of water .
866a) I shall call with the King [gift] , and with you , if you care to come with us .
866b) I shall call with the King [yesterday] , and with you , if you care to come with us .
866c) I shall call with the King [rarity] , and with you , if you care to come with us .
866d) I shall call with the King [summer] , and with you , if you care to come with us .
866e) I shall call with the King [to-morrow] , and with you , if you care to come with us .
867a) Palmer and Pritchard were among the [nations] of their profession .
867b) Palmer and Pritchard were among the [penalties] of their profession .
867c) Palmer and Pritchard were among the [results] of their profession .
867d) Palmer and Pritchard were among the [events] of their profession .
867e) Palmer and Pritchard were among the [heads] of their profession .
868a) A vague feeling of [absolute] misfortune impressed me .
868b) A vague feeling of [incurable] misfortune impressed me .
868c) A vague feeling of [perfect] misfortune impressed me .
868d) A vague feeling of [impending] misfortune impressed me .
868e) A vague feeling of [profound] misfortune impressed me .
869a) The lawn is thirty yards across , and is only [redeemed] from the highway by a low wall with an iron rail above it .
869b) The lawn is thirty yards across , and is only [suffering] from the highway by a low wall with an iron rail above it .
869c) The lawn is thirty yards across , and is only [visible] from the highway by a low wall with an iron rail above it .
869d) The lawn is thirty yards across , and is only [divided] from the highway by a low wall with an iron rail above it .
869e) The lawn is thirty yards across , and is only [advanced] from the highway by a low wall with an iron rail above it .
870a) All day today the [coins] poured down , rustling on the ivy and dripping from the eaves .
870b) All day today the [rain] poured down , rustling on the ivy and dripping from the eaves .
870c) All day today the [cauldron] poured down , rustling on the ivy and dripping from the eaves .
870d) All day today the [garments] poured down , rustling on the ivy and dripping from the eaves .
870e) All day today the [acorns] poured down , rustling on the ivy and dripping from the eaves .
871a) His secret was a shameful one , and he could not bring himself to [forget] it .
871b) His secret was a shameful one , and he could not bring himself to [enable] it .
871c) His secret was a shameful one , and he could not bring himself to [divulge] it .
871d) His secret was a shameful one , and he could not bring himself to [dispel] it .
871e) His secret was a shameful one , and he could not bring himself to [exercise] it .
872a) Miss Hunter screamed and [supported] against the wall at the sight of him , but Sherlock Holmes sprang forward and confronted him .
872b) Miss Hunter screamed and [breathed] against the wall at the sight of him , but Sherlock Holmes sprang forward and confronted him .
872c) Miss Hunter screamed and [hissed] against the wall at the sight of him , but Sherlock Holmes sprang forward and confronted him .
872d) Miss Hunter screamed and [marched] against the wall at the sight of him , but Sherlock Holmes sprang forward and confronted him .
872e) Miss Hunter screamed and [shrunk] against the wall at the sight of him , but Sherlock Holmes sprang forward and confronted him .
873a) I had no [difficulty] in finding her rooms , which were central and well appointed .
873b) I had no [faith] in finding her rooms , which were central and well appointed .
873c) I had no [luck] in finding her rooms , which were central and well appointed .
873d) I had no [scruple] in finding her rooms , which were central and well appointed .
873e) I had no [hesitation] in finding her rooms , which were central and well appointed .
874a) Their reason for choosing so unusual an hour for a [battle] was obviously to insure that there should be no other patient in the waiting-room .
874b) Their reason for choosing so unusual an hour for a [meal] was obviously to insure that there should be no other patient in the waiting-room .
874c) Their reason for choosing so unusual an hour for a [consultation] was obviously to insure that there should be no other patient in the waiting-room .
874d) Their reason for choosing so unusual an hour for a [wedding] was obviously to insure that there should be no other patient in the waiting-room .
874e) Their reason for choosing so unusual an hour for a [truce] was obviously to insure that there should be no other patient in the waiting-room .
875a) When a woman thinks that her house is on fire , her [complexion] is at once to rush to the thing which she values most .
875b) When a woman thinks that her house is on fire , her [investigation] is at once to rush to the thing which she values most .
875c) When a woman thinks that her house is on fire , her [society] is at once to rush to the thing which she values most .
875d) When a woman thinks that her house is on fire , her [ridicule] is at once to rush to the thing which she values most .
875e) When a woman thinks that her house is on fire , her [instinct] is at once to rush to the thing which she values most .
876a) There was a chair just under the lamp , and the elderly man [contended] that I should sit in it .
876b) There was a chair just under the lamp , and the elderly man [performed] that I should sit in it .
876c) There was a chair just under the lamp , and the elderly man [motioned] that I should sit in it .
876d) There was a chair just under the lamp , and the elderly man [provided] that I should sit in it .
876e) There was a chair just under the lamp , and the elderly man [discovered] that I should sit in it .
877a) I've had one or two little turns also with Mr. John Clay , and I [agree] with you that he is at the head of his profession .
877b) I've had one or two little turns also with Mr. John Clay , and I [interview] with you that he is at the head of his profession .
877c) I've had one or two little turns also with Mr. John Clay , and I [danced] with you that he is at the head of his profession .
877d) I've had one or two little turns also with Mr. John Clay , and I [act] with you that he is at the head of his profession .
877e) I've had one or two little turns also with Mr. John Clay , and I [tremble] with you that he is at the head of his profession .
878a) We could see the [drops] in the wood where it had been pushed in .
878b) We could see the [orchards] in the wood where it had been pushed in .
878c) We could see the [Negroes] in the wood where it had been pushed in .
878d) We could see the [marks] in the wood where it had been pushed in .
878e) We could see the [lights] in the wood where it had been pushed in .
879a) There is no possibility of a secret door , and the [books] are quite thirty feet from the ground .
879b) There is no possibility of a secret door , and the [novices] are quite thirty feet from the ground .
879c) There is no possibility of a secret door , and the [windows] are quite thirty feet from the ground .
879d) There is no possibility of a secret door , and the [meadows] are quite thirty feet from the ground .
879e) There is no possibility of a secret door , and the [clerks] are quite thirty feet from the ground .
880a) For God's sake , sir , I [mention] of you not to let the police know that he is still on the moor .
880b) For God's sake , sir , I [consider] of you not to let the police know that he is still on the moor .
880c) For God's sake , sir , I [grant] of you not to let the police know that he is still on the moor .
880d) For God's sake , sir , I [beg] of you not to let the police know that he is still on the moor .
880e) For God's sake , sir , I [admit] of you not to let the police know that he is still on the moor .
881a) A vague feeling of [humanity] began to steal over me .
881b) A vague feeling of [security] began to steal over me .
881c) A vague feeling of [novelty] began to steal over me .
881d) A vague feeling of [uneasiness] began to steal over me .
881e) A vague feeling of [fellowship] began to steal over me .
882a) You can imagine my [seamanship] , Watson , when within two inches of my peg I saw a conical depression in the ground .
882b) You can imagine my [ankles] , Watson , when within two inches of my peg I saw a conical depression in the ground .
882c) You can imagine my [exultation] , Watson , when within two inches of my peg I saw a conical depression in the ground .
882d) You can imagine my [occupation] , Watson , when within two inches of my peg I saw a conical depression in the ground .
882e) You can imagine my [virtue] , Watson , when within two inches of my peg I saw a conical depression in the ground .
883a) The lamps had been [misinformed] , but the blinds had not been drawn , so that I could see Holmes as he lay upon the couch .
883b) The lamps had been [cleaned] , but the blinds had not been drawn , so that I could see Holmes as he lay upon the couch .
883c) The lamps had been [lit] , but the blinds had not been drawn , so that I could see Holmes as he lay upon the couch .
883d) The lamps had been [disturbed] , but the blinds had not been drawn , so that I could see Holmes as he lay upon the couch .
883e) The lamps had been [banished] , but the blinds had not been drawn , so that I could see Holmes as he lay upon the couch .
884a) I am a light sleeper , and it has [puzzled] me .
884b) I am a light sleeper , and it has [deserted] me .
884c) I am a light sleeper , and it has [awakened] me .
884d) I am a light sleeper , and it has [commanded] me .
884e) I am a light sleeper , and it has [treated] me .
885a) In an instant it was [persuaded] that we had at last come upon the true place , and that we had not been the only people to visit the spot recently .
885b) In an instant it was [desirable] that we had at last come upon the true place , and that we had not been the only people to visit the spot recently .
885c) In an instant it was [obvious] that we had at last come upon the true place , and that we had not been the only people to visit the spot recently .
885d) In an instant it was [impossible] that we had at last come upon the true place , and that we had not been the only people to visit the spot recently .
885e) In an instant it was [conjectured] that we had at last come upon the true place , and that we had not been the only people to visit the spot recently .
886a) The money which my mother had left was enough for all our [hunger] , and there seemed to be no obstacle to our happiness .
886b) The money which my mother had left was enough for all our [vices] , and there seemed to be no obstacle to our happiness .
886c) The money which my mother had left was enough for all our [ideas] , and there seemed to be no obstacle to our happiness .
886d) The money which my mother had left was enough for all our [wants] , and there seemed to be no obstacle to our happiness .
886e) The money which my mother had left was enough for all our [success] , and there seemed to be no obstacle to our happiness .
887a) Already I was unable to stand erect , when my eye caught something which brought a [bunch] of hope back to my heart .
887b) Already I was unable to stand erect , when my eye caught something which brought a [pair] of hope back to my heart .
887c) Already I was unable to stand erect , when my eye caught something which brought a [gush] of hope back to my heart .
887d) Already I was unable to stand erect , when my eye caught something which brought a [variety] of hope back to my heart .
887e) Already I was unable to stand erect , when my eye caught something which brought a [branch] of hope back to my heart .
888a) It swelled up louder and louder , a [wholesome] yell of pain and fear and anger all mingled in the one dreadful shriek .
888b) It swelled up louder and louder , a [weak] yell of pain and fear and anger all mingled in the one dreadful shriek .
888c) It swelled up louder and louder , a [hoarse] yell of pain and fear and anger all mingled in the one dreadful shriek .
888d) It swelled up louder and louder , a [worn-out] yell of pain and fear and anger all mingled in the one dreadful shriek .
888e) It swelled up louder and louder , a [mere] yell of pain and fear and anger all mingled in the one dreadful shriek .
889a) The glass smashed into a thousand pieces and the fruit [rolled] about into every corner of the room .
889b) The glass smashed into a thousand pieces and the fruit [slipped] about into every corner of the room .
889c) The glass smashed into a thousand pieces and the fruit [flourished] about into every corner of the room .
889d) The glass smashed into a thousand pieces and the fruit [swallowed] about into every corner of the room .
889e) The glass smashed into a thousand pieces and the fruit [bristled] about into every corner of the room .
890a) I have told you now the whole truth , and if I withheld it from the police it is because I did not [realize] then the danger in which my dear friend stood .
890b) I have told you now the whole truth , and if I withheld it from the police it is because I did not [confess] then the danger in which my dear friend stood .
890c) I have told you now the whole truth , and if I withheld it from the police it is because I did not [cease] then the danger in which my dear friend stood .
890d) I have told you now the whole truth , and if I withheld it from the police it is because I did not [rejoice] then the danger in which my dear friend stood .
890e) I have told you now the whole truth , and if I withheld it from the police it is because I did not [repent] then the danger in which my dear friend stood .
891a) Have your [creature] ready in case we should need it .
891b) Have your [honour] ready in case we should need it .
891c) Have your [pistol] ready in case we should need it .
891d) Have your [stomach] ready in case we should need it .
891e) Have your [tea] ready in case we should need it .
892a) He dived his arm down to the bottom of the [woodlands] , and brought up a small wooden box with a sliding lid , such as children's toys are kept in .
892b) He dived his arm down to the bottom of the [ocean] , and brought up a small wooden box with a sliding lid , such as children's toys are kept in .
892c) He dived his arm down to the bottom of the [mountains] , and brought up a small wooden box with a sliding lid , such as children's toys are kept in .
892d) He dived his arm down to the bottom of the [bluff] , and brought up a small wooden box with a sliding lid , such as children's toys are kept in .
892e) He dived his arm down to the bottom of the [chest] , and brought up a small wooden box with a sliding lid , such as children's toys are kept in .
893a) During my [trip] I had been intimately associated with a lad named Percy Phelps , who was of much the same age as myself , though he was two classes ahead of me .
893b) During my [absence] I had been intimately associated with a lad named Percy Phelps , who was of much the same age as myself , though he was two classes ahead of me .
893c) During my [school-days] I had been intimately associated with a lad named Percy Phelps , who was of much the same age as myself , though he was two classes ahead of me .
893d) During my [wake] I had been intimately associated with a lad named Percy Phelps , who was of much the same age as myself , though he was two classes ahead of me .
893e) During my [dreams] I had been intimately associated with a lad named Percy Phelps , who was of much the same age as myself , though he was two classes ahead of me .
894a) I read death on his face as plain as I can read that [text] over the fire .
894b) I read death on his face as plain as I can read that [rope] over the fire .
894c) I read death on his face as plain as I can read that [infantry] over the fire .
894d) I read death on his face as plain as I can read that [tube] over the fire .
894e) I read death on his face as plain as I can read that [bacon] over the fire .
895a) Suddenly , as I looked , he rose from his chair , and [walking] over to a bureau at the side , he unlocked it and drew out one of the drawers .
895b) Suddenly , as I looked , he rose from his chair , and [bringing] over to a bureau at the side , he unlocked it and drew out one of the drawers .
895c) Suddenly , as I looked , he rose from his chair , and [falling] over to a bureau at the side , he unlocked it and drew out one of the drawers .
895d) Suddenly , as I looked , he rose from his chair , and [crouching] over to a bureau at the side , he unlocked it and drew out one of the drawers .
895e) Suddenly , as I looked , he rose from his chair , and [growing] over to a bureau at the side , he unlocked it and drew out one of the drawers .
896a) Fresh scandals have eclipsed it , and their more piquant details have [encumbered] the gossips away from this four-year-old drama .
896b) Fresh scandals have eclipsed it , and their more piquant details have [contained] the gossips away from this four-year-old drama .
896c) Fresh scandals have eclipsed it , and their more piquant details have [located] the gossips away from this four-year-old drama .
896d) Fresh scandals have eclipsed it , and their more piquant details have [traversed] the gossips away from this four-year-old drama .
896e) Fresh scandals have eclipsed it , and their more piquant details have [drawn] the gossips away from this four-year-old drama .
897a) It might or might not [bite] the occupant , perhaps she might escape every night for a week , but sooner or later she must fall a victim .
897b) It might or might not [pity] the occupant , perhaps she might escape every night for a week , but sooner or later she must fall a victim .
897c) It might or might not [disdain] the occupant , perhaps she might escape every night for a week , but sooner or later she must fall a victim .
897d) It might or might not [alter] the occupant , perhaps she might escape every night for a week , but sooner or later she must fall a victim .
897e) It might or might not [produce] the occupant , perhaps she might escape every night for a week , but sooner or later she must fall a victim .
898a) Possibly I had taken no [degree] since I had been upon the moor which had not been observed and reported .
898b) Possibly I had taken no [neglect] since I had been upon the moor which had not been observed and reported .
898c) Possibly I had taken no [step] since I had been upon the moor which had not been observed and reported .
898d) Possibly I had taken no [bicycles] since I had been upon the moor which had not been observed and reported .
898e) Possibly I had taken no [egg] since I had been upon the moor which had not been observed and reported .
899a) He has [shuddered] and he has knowledge .
899b) He has [hysterics] and he has knowledge .
899c) He has [sneered] and he has knowledge .
899d) He has [yelled] and he has knowledge .
899e) He has [nerve] and he has knowledge .
900a) The instant that we heard it , Holmes [swelled] from the bed , struck a match , and lashed furiously with his cane at the bell-pull .
900b) The instant that we heard it , Holmes [disappeared] from the bed , struck a match , and lashed furiously with his cane at the bell-pull .
900c) The instant that we heard it , Holmes [mellowed] from the bed , struck a match , and lashed furiously with his cane at the bell-pull .
900d) The instant that we heard it , Holmes [sprang] from the bed , struck a match , and lashed furiously with his cane at the bell-pull .
900e) The instant that we heard it , Holmes [floated] from the bed , struck a match , and lashed furiously with his cane at the bell-pull .
901a) I have already [sneered] what is to occur .
901b) I have already [arranged] what is to occur .
901c) I have already [bought] what is to occur .
901d) I have already [consulted] what is to occur .
901e) I have already [shouted] what is to occur .
902a) And Holmes' [departure] came to be realised , for from that day to this no word has ever been heard either of the beautiful woman , the sinister German , or the morose Englishman .
902b) And Holmes' [dream] came to be realised , for from that day to this no word has ever been heard either of the beautiful woman , the sinister German , or the morose Englishman .
902c) And Holmes' [fears] came to be realised , for from that day to this no word has ever been heard either of the beautiful woman , the sinister German , or the morose Englishman .
902d) And Holmes' [wretchedness] came to be realised , for from that day to this no word has ever been heard either of the beautiful woman , the sinister German , or the morose Englishman .
902e) And Holmes' [worst] came to be realised , for from that day to this no word has ever been heard either of the beautiful woman , the sinister German , or the morose Englishman .
903a) I can distinctly remember that as we did so there came three [fiddlers] from a neighboring clock .
903b) I can distinctly remember that as we did so there came three [batters] from a neighboring clock .
903c) I can distinctly remember that as we did so there came three [chimes] from a neighboring clock .
903d) I can distinctly remember that as we did so there came three [cheers] from a neighboring clock .
903e) I can distinctly remember that as we did so there came three [centuries] from a neighboring clock .
904a) I should not wish a smarter [assistant] , Mr. Holmes ; and I know very well that he could better himself and earn twice what I am able to give him .
904b) I should not wish a smarter [duke] , Mr. Holmes ; and I know very well that he could better himself and earn twice what I am able to give him .
904c) I should not wish a smarter [window-sill] , Mr. Holmes ; and I know very well that he could better himself and earn twice what I am able to give him .
904d) I should not wish a smarter [prophet] , Mr. Holmes ; and I know very well that he could better himself and earn twice what I am able to give him .
904e) I should not wish a smarter [foe] , Mr. Holmes ; and I know very well that he could better himself and earn twice what I am able to give him .
905a) With much labour we separated them and carried him , living but horribly [intelligent] , into the house .
905b) With much labour we separated them and carried him , living but horribly [mangled] , into the house .
905c) With much labour we separated them and carried him , living but horribly [well-spoken] , into the house .
905d) With much labour we separated them and carried him , living but horribly [good-natured] , into the house .
905e) With much labour we separated them and carried him , living but horribly [unchristian] , into the house .
906a) He does not say so , but I can read it from his soothing [rings] and averted eyes .
906b) He does not say so , but I can read it from his soothing [privacy] and averted eyes .
906c) He does not say so , but I can read it from his soothing [traditions] and averted eyes .
906d) He does not say so , but I can read it from his soothing [answers] and averted eyes .
906e) He does not say so , but I can read it from his soothing [stiffness] and averted eyes .
907a) He may have been [abroad] , or he may have been so paralyzed with terror as to have been unable to cry out .
907b) He may have been [misinformed] , or he may have been so paralyzed with terror as to have been unable to cry out .
907c) He may have been [asleep] , or he may have been so paralyzed with terror as to have been unable to cry out .
907d) He may have been [overheard] , or he may have been so paralyzed with terror as to have been unable to cry out .
907e) He may have been [innocent] , or he may have been so paralyzed with terror as to have been unable to cry out .
908a) No one could pass these [objects] if they were bolted .
908b) No one could pass these [flowers] if they were bolted .
908c) No one could pass these [shutters] if they were bolted .
908d) No one could pass these [subjects] if they were bolted .
908e) No one could pass these [letters] if they were bolted .
909a) When you [surrender] your cry of fire , it will be taken up by quite a number of people .
909b) When you [resemble] your cry of fire , it will be taken up by quite a number of people .
909c) When you [reconsider] your cry of fire , it will be taken up by quite a number of people .
909d) When you [raise] your cry of fire , it will be taken up by quite a number of people .
909e) When you [recall] your cry of fire , it will be taken up by quite a number of people .
910a) The butler was standing very [pale] but very collected before us .
910b) The butler was standing very [tall] but very collected before us .
910c) The butler was standing very [heartily] but very collected before us .
910d) The butler was standing very [accurately] but very collected before us .
910e) The butler was standing very [gently] but very collected before us .
911a) When leaving the house she was heard by the coachman to make some commonplace remark to her husband , and to [reproach] him that she would be back before very long .
911b) When leaving the house she was heard by the coachman to make some commonplace remark to her husband , and to [dismiss] him that she would be back before very long .
911c) When leaving the house she was heard by the coachman to make some commonplace remark to her husband , and to [teach] him that she would be back before very long .
911d) When leaving the house she was heard by the coachman to make some commonplace remark to her husband , and to [assure] him that she would be back before very long .
911e) When leaving the house she was heard by the coachman to make some commonplace remark to her husband , and to [detach] him that she would be back before very long .
912a) Nor would it be entirely [covered] with most of the words overhead .
912b) Nor would it be entirely [blanched] with most of the words overhead .
912c) Nor would it be entirely [combined] with most of the words overhead .
912d) Nor would it be entirely [illuminated] with most of the words overhead .
912e) Nor would it be entirely [incompatible] with most of the words overhead .
913a) The carpet prevents any [explanation] of a trap-door , and the ceiling is of the ordinary whitewashed kind .
913b) The carpet prevents any [deficiency] of a trap-door , and the ceiling is of the ordinary whitewashed kind .
913c) The carpet prevents any [remembrance] of a trap-door , and the ceiling is of the ordinary whitewashed kind .
913d) The carpet prevents any [recollection] of a trap-door , and the ceiling is of the ordinary whitewashed kind .
913e) The carpet prevents any [possibility] of a trap-door , and the ceiling is of the ordinary whitewashed kind .
914a) The proceedings against the page broke down for want of [discretion] , and the Brook Street Mystery , as it was called , has never until now been fully dealt with in any public print .
914b) The proceedings against the page broke down for want of [suspicions] , and the Brook Street Mystery , as it was called , has never until now been fully dealt with in any public print .
914c) The proceedings against the page broke down for want of [refuse] , and the Brook Street Mystery , as it was called , has never until now been fully dealt with in any public print .
914d) The proceedings against the page broke down for want of [inquest] , and the Brook Street Mystery , as it was called , has never until now been fully dealt with in any public print .
914e) The proceedings against the page broke down for want of [evidence] , and the Brook Street Mystery , as it was called , has never until now been fully dealt with in any public print .
915a) The portly client puffed out his [chest] with an appearance of some little pride and pulled a dirty and wrinkled newspaper from the inside pocket of his greatcoat .
915b) The portly client puffed out his [ankle] with an appearance of some little pride and pulled a dirty and wrinkled newspaper from the inside pocket of his greatcoat .
915c) The portly client puffed out his [cage] with an appearance of some little pride and pulled a dirty and wrinkled newspaper from the inside pocket of his greatcoat .
915d) The portly client puffed out his [leg] with an appearance of some little pride and pulled a dirty and wrinkled newspaper from the inside pocket of his greatcoat .
915e) The portly client puffed out his [note-book] with an appearance of some little pride and pulled a dirty and wrinkled newspaper from the inside pocket of his greatcoat .
916a) I shall stand behind this crate , and do you conceal [nobody] behind those .
916b) I shall stand behind this crate , and do you conceal [training] behind those .
916c) I shall stand behind this crate , and do you conceal [freshly] behind those .
916d) I shall stand behind this crate , and do you conceal [yourselves] behind those .
916e) I shall stand behind this crate , and do you conceal [ourselves] behind those .
917a) The letter had , as I said , been [born] and it was not all legible .
917b) The letter had , as I said , been [burned] and it was not all legible .
917c) The letter had , as I said , been [idle] and it was not all legible .
917d) The letter had , as I said , been [closed] and it was not all legible .
917e) The letter had , as I said , been [disturbed] and it was not all legible .
918a) But I see that the enemy's [preparations] have gone so far that we cannot risk the presence of a light .
918b) But I see that the enemy's [sorrows] have gone so far that we cannot risk the presence of a light .
918c) But I see that the enemy's [bullets] have gone so far that we cannot risk the presence of a light .
918d) But I see that the enemy's [lands] have gone so far that we cannot risk the presence of a light .
918e) But I see that the enemy's [relations] have gone so far that we cannot risk the presence of a light .
919a) I paid the man and [withered] into the church .
919b) I paid the man and [reduced] into the church .
919c) I paid the man and [hurried] into the church .
919d) I paid the man and [delivered] into the church .
919e) I paid the man and [rode] into the church .
920a) I stooped in some confusion and began to pick up the fruit , understanding for some reason my companion desired me to take the [oath] upon myself .
920b) I stooped in some confusion and began to pick up the fruit , understanding for some reason my companion desired me to take the [shirt] upon myself .
920c) I stooped in some confusion and began to pick up the fruit , understanding for some reason my companion desired me to take the [shadows] upon myself .
920d) I stooped in some confusion and began to pick up the fruit , understanding for some reason my companion desired me to take the [blame] upon myself .
920e) I stooped in some confusion and began to pick up the fruit , understanding for some reason my companion desired me to take the [message] upon myself .
921a) He came himself to live with me in the character of a [speculative] patient .
921b) He came himself to live with me in the character of a [prompt] patient .
921c) He came himself to live with me in the character of a [wealthy] patient .
921d) He came himself to live with me in the character of a [resident] patient .
921e) He came himself to live with me in the character of a [timid] patient .
922a) Sherlock Holmes had listened to this long narrative with an [dissimulation] which showed me that his interest was keenly aroused .
922b) Sherlock Holmes had listened to this long narrative with an [alacrity] which showed me that his interest was keenly aroused .
922c) Sherlock Holmes had listened to this long narrative with an [ambiguity] which showed me that his interest was keenly aroused .
922d) Sherlock Holmes had listened to this long narrative with an [emphasis] which showed me that his interest was keenly aroused .
922e) Sherlock Holmes had listened to this long narrative with an [intentness] which showed me that his interest was keenly aroused .
923a) Such an [artist] could not be kept secret .
923b) Such an [owl] could not be kept secret .
923c) Such an [innocence] could not be kept secret .
923d) Such an [earthquake] could not be kept secret .
923e) Such an [excursion] could not be kept secret .
924a) I fainted when it was done , and I think that I must have been [senseless] for a long time .
924b) I fainted when it was done , and I think that I must have been [preparing] for a long time .
924c) I fainted when it was done , and I think that I must have been [watching] for a long time .
924d) I fainted when it was done , and I think that I must have been [spoilt] for a long time .
924e) I fainted when it was done , and I think that I must have been [mistaken] for a long time .
925a) Then he threw himself down into the chair opposite , and drew up his [senses] until his fingers clasped round his long , thin shins .
925b) Then he threw himself down into the chair opposite , and drew up his [chest] until his fingers clasped round his long , thin shins .
925c) Then he threw himself down into the chair opposite , and drew up his [spirits] until his fingers clasped round his long , thin shins .
925d) Then he threw himself down into the chair opposite , and drew up his [pillow] until his fingers clasped round his long , thin shins .
925e) Then he threw himself down into the chair opposite , and drew up his [knees] until his fingers clasped round his long , thin shins .
926a) The ashes of a fire were [heaped] in a rude grate .
926b) The ashes of a fire were [expended] in a rude grate .
926c) The ashes of a fire were [defeated] in a rude grate .
926d) The ashes of a fire were [rolling] in a rude grate .
926e) The ashes of a fire were [exercised] in a rude grate .
927a) It was certainly more roomy than the ordinary four-wheeled disgrace to London , and the [labourers] , though frayed , were of rich quality .
927b) It was certainly more roomy than the ordinary four-wheeled disgrace to London , and the [paving-stones] , though frayed , were of rich quality .
927c) It was certainly more roomy than the ordinary four-wheeled disgrace to London , and the [rivers] , though frayed , were of rich quality .
927d) It was certainly more roomy than the ordinary four-wheeled disgrace to London , and the [fittings] , though frayed , were of rich quality .
927e) It was certainly more roomy than the ordinary four-wheeled disgrace to London , and the [singers] , though frayed , were of rich quality .
928a) I had let myself go , and was [joined] by the hands to the sill , when his blow fell .
928b) I had let myself go , and was [hanging] by the hands to the sill , when his blow fell .
928c) I had let myself go , and was [revealed] by the hands to the sill , when his blow fell .
928d) I had let myself go , and was [troubled] by the hands to the sill , when his blow fell .
928e) I had let myself go , and was [hailed] by the hands to the sill , when his blow fell .
929a) Then Sherlock Holmes [tore] down from the shelf one of the ponderous commonplace books in which he placed his cuttings .
929b) Then Sherlock Holmes [pulled] down from the shelf one of the ponderous commonplace books in which he placed his cuttings .
929c) Then Sherlock Holmes [bowed] down from the shelf one of the ponderous commonplace books in which he placed his cuttings .
929d) Then Sherlock Holmes [peered] down from the shelf one of the ponderous commonplace books in which he placed his cuttings .
929e) Then Sherlock Holmes [tumbled] down from the shelf one of the ponderous commonplace books in which he placed his cuttings .
930a) One other detail of interest was [emulated] by Jane Stewart , the housemaid .
930b) One other detail of interest was [repelled] by Jane Stewart , the housemaid .
930c) One other detail of interest was [assisted] by Jane Stewart , the housemaid .
930d) One other detail of interest was [aggravated] by Jane Stewart , the housemaid .
930e) One other detail of interest was [remembered] by Jane Stewart , the housemaid .
931a) Evidently , therefore , Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were [incredible] when the shot was fired .
931b) Evidently , therefore , Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were [struggling] when the shot was fired .
931c) Evidently , therefore , Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were [obdurate] when the shot was fired .
931d) Evidently , therefore , Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were [damaged] when the shot was fired .
931e) Evidently , therefore , Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were [inquiring] when the shot was fired .
932a) Once again I had reached that dead wall which seemed to be [drifting] across every path by which I tried to get at the object of my mission .
932b) Once again I had reached that dead wall which seemed to be [walking] across every path by which I tried to get at the object of my mission .
932c) Once again I had reached that dead wall which seemed to be [travelling] across every path by which I tried to get at the object of my mission .
932d) Once again I had reached that dead wall which seemed to be [sprinkled] across every path by which I tried to get at the object of my mission .
932e) Once again I had reached that dead wall which seemed to be [built] across every path by which I tried to get at the object of my mission .
933a) I should like , for example , to see how far the [influence] of the bedrooms command the front .
933b) I should like , for example , to see how far the [sounds] of the bedrooms command the front .
933c) I should like , for example , to see how far the [denomination] of the bedrooms command the front .
933d) I should like , for example , to see how far the [windows] of the bedrooms command the front .
933e) I should like , for example , to see how far the [knowledge] of the bedrooms command the front .
934a) I thought that she had [lunched] , but she recovered herself by a supreme effort .
934b) I thought that she had [anticipated] , but she recovered herself by a supreme effort .
934c) I thought that she had [vanished] , but she recovered herself by a supreme effort .
934d) I thought that she had [stated] , but she recovered herself by a supreme effort .
934e) I thought that she had [fainted] , but she recovered herself by a supreme effort .
935a) Holmes waved away the [asylum] , though his smile showed that it had pleased him .
935b) Holmes waved away the [turf] , though his smile showed that it had pleased him .
935c) Holmes waved away the [hurricane] , though his smile showed that it had pleased him .
935d) Holmes waved away the [compliment] , though his smile showed that it had pleased him .
935e) Holmes waved away the [stare] , though his smile showed that it had pleased him .
936a) They all agreed that only two [foxes] were to be heard , those of Barclay and of his wife .
936b) They all agreed that only two [voices] were to be heard , those of Barclay and of his wife .
936c) They all agreed that only two [chairs] were to be heard , those of Barclay and of his wife .
936d) They all agreed that only two [decanters] were to be heard , those of Barclay and of his wife .
936e) They all agreed that only two [logs] were to be heard , those of Barclay and of his wife .
937a) A coachman and two [ravens] form the staff of servants .
937b) A coachman and two [planes] form the staff of servants .
937c) A coachman and two [maids] form the staff of servants .
937d) A coachman and two [policemen] form the staff of servants .
937e) A coachman and two [animals] form the staff of servants .
938a) My attention was speedily [drawn] , as I have already remarked to you , to this ventilator , and to the bell-rope which hung down to the bed .
938b) My attention was speedily [retired] , as I have already remarked to you , to this ventilator , and to the bell-rope which hung down to the bed .
938c) My attention was speedily [mollified] , as I have already remarked to you , to this ventilator , and to the bell-rope which hung down to the bed .
938d) My attention was speedily [exhausted] , as I have already remarked to you , to this ventilator , and to the bell-rope which hung down to the bed .
938e) My attention was speedily [exterminated] , as I have already remarked to you , to this ventilator , and to the bell-rope which hung down to the bed .
939a) That frightful cry turned the blood to [remain] in my veins .
939b) That frightful cry turned the blood to [reside] in my veins .
939c) That frightful cry turned the blood to [appear] in my veins .
939d) That frightful cry turned the blood to [ice] in my veins .
939e) That frightful cry turned the blood to [succeed] in my veins .
940a) I had myself extinguished the lamp and [grasped] the door before coming to bed .
940b) I had myself extinguished the lamp and [closed] the door before coming to bed .
940c) I had myself extinguished the lamp and [rang] the door before coming to bed .
940d) I had myself extinguished the lamp and [joined] the door before coming to bed .
940e) I had myself extinguished the lamp and [caressed] the door before coming to bed .
941a) We had reached the same crowded [sepulchre] in which we had found ourselves in the morning .
941b) We had reached the same crowded [thoroughfare] in which we had found ourselves in the morning .
941c) We had reached the same crowded [creek] in which we had found ourselves in the morning .
941d) We had reached the same crowded [theatres] in which we had found ourselves in the morning .
941e) We had reached the same crowded [clergy] in which we had found ourselves in the morning .
942a) Finally he took the [bell-rope] in his hand and gave it a brisk tug .
942b) Finally he took the [document] in his hand and gave it a brisk tug .
942c) Finally he took the [hole] in his hand and gave it a brisk tug .
942d) Finally he took the [key] in his hand and gave it a brisk tug .
942e) Finally he took the [reins] in his hand and gave it a brisk tug .
943a) Suddenly , however , as I ran , a [sturdy] dizziness and sickness came over me .
943b) Suddenly , however , as I ran , a [curious] dizziness and sickness came over me .
943c) Suddenly , however , as I ran , a [vehement] dizziness and sickness came over me .
943d) Suddenly , however , as I ran , a [tranquil] dizziness and sickness came over me .
943e) Suddenly , however , as I ran , a [deadly] dizziness and sickness came over me .
944a) He had ceased to moan as we laid him down , and a glance showed me that for him at least our [fraud] had come too late .
944b) He had ceased to moan as we laid him down , and a glance showed me that for him at least our [aid] had come too late .
944c) He had ceased to moan as we laid him down , and a glance showed me that for him at least our [guests] had come too late .
944d) He had ceased to moan as we laid him down , and a glance showed me that for him at least our [appetites] had come too late .
944e) He had ceased to moan as we laid him down , and a glance showed me that for him at least our [enemies] had come too late .
945a) By it he laid the [condition] of matches and the stump of a candle .
945b) By it he laid the [box] of matches and the stump of a candle .
945c) By it he laid the [mouths] of matches and the stump of a candle .
945d) By it he laid the [smell] of matches and the stump of a candle .
945e) By it he laid the [possibilities] of matches and the stump of a candle .
946a) Ferguson appeared to be a [prince] and silent man , but I could see from the little that he said that he was at least a fellow-countryman .
946b) Ferguson appeared to be a [morose] and silent man , but I could see from the little that he said that he was at least a fellow-countryman .
946c) Ferguson appeared to be a [useful] and silent man , but I could see from the little that he said that he was at least a fellow-countryman .
946d) Ferguson appeared to be a [captive] and silent man , but I could see from the little that he said that he was at least a fellow-countryman .
946e) Ferguson appeared to be a [novel] and silent man , but I could see from the little that he said that he was at least a fellow-countryman .
947a) I realized it as I [smiled] back and noted how hill after hill showed traces of the ancient people .
947b) I realized it as I [sailed] back and noted how hill after hill showed traces of the ancient people .
947c) I realized it as I [shrunk] back and noted how hill after hill showed traces of the ancient people .
947d) I realized it as I [flowed] back and noted how hill after hill showed traces of the ancient people .
947e) I realized it as I [drove] back and noted how hill after hill showed traces of the ancient people .
948a) In the evening I put on my waterproof and I walked far upon the [sodden] moor , full of dark imaginings , the rain beating upon my face and the wind whistling about my ears .
948b) In the evening I put on my waterproof and I walked far upon the [important] moor , full of dark imaginings , the rain beating upon my face and the wind whistling about my ears .
948c) In the evening I put on my waterproof and I walked far upon the [tall] moor , full of dark imaginings , the rain beating upon my face and the wind whistling about my ears .
948d) In the evening I put on my waterproof and I walked far upon the [polished] moor , full of dark imaginings , the rain beating upon my face and the wind whistling about my ears .
948e) In the evening I put on my waterproof and I walked far upon the [nearest] moor , full of dark imaginings , the rain beating upon my face and the wind whistling about my ears .
949a) I keep it only to [compromise] myself , and to preserve a weapon which will always secure me from any steps which he might take in the future .
949b) I keep it only to [possess] myself , and to preserve a weapon which will always secure me from any steps which he might take in the future .
949c) I keep it only to [humiliate] myself , and to preserve a weapon which will always secure me from any steps which he might take in the future .
949d) I keep it only to [hide] myself , and to preserve a weapon which will always secure me from any steps which he might take in the future .
949e) I keep it only to [safeguard] myself , and to preserve a weapon which will always secure me from any steps which he might take in the future .
950a) Don't you dare to [dine] with my affairs .
950b) Don't you dare to [meddle] with my affairs .
950c) Don't you dare to [remain] with my affairs .
950d) Don't you dare to [dance] with my affairs .
950e) Don't you dare to [fight] with my affairs .
951a) He was unable , however , to make his way in , and the [maids] were too distracted with fear to be of any assistance to him .
951b) He was unable , however , to make his way in , and the [stars] were too distracted with fear to be of any assistance to him .
951c) He was unable , however , to make his way in , and the [kites] were too distracted with fear to be of any assistance to him .
951d) He was unable , however , to make his way in , and the [angels] were too distracted with fear to be of any assistance to him .
951e) He was unable , however , to make his way in , and the [bellows] were too distracted with fear to be of any assistance to him .
952a) The other was a very small , dark fellow , with his hat pushed back and several [joints] under his arm .
952b) The other was a very small , dark fellow , with his hat pushed back and several [packages] under his arm .
952c) The other was a very small , dark fellow , with his hat pushed back and several [glaciers] under his arm .
952d) The other was a very small , dark fellow , with his hat pushed back and several [eunuchs] under his arm .
952e) The other was a very small , dark fellow , with his hat pushed back and several [splinters] under his arm .
953a) What is the [meaning] of it all .
953b) What is the [proportion] of it all .
953c) What is the [fury] of it all .
953d) What is the [symbol] of it all .
953e) What is the [luxury] of it all .
954a) We had a small [scene] this morning after breakfast .
954b) We had a small [pillow] this morning after breakfast .
954c) We had a small [cross] this morning after breakfast .
954d) We had a small [yard] this morning after breakfast .
954e) We had a small [cat] this morning after breakfast .
955a) I staggered to my feet and ran with her along the [walks] and down a winding stair .
955b) I staggered to my feet and ran with her along the [corridor] and down a winding stair .
955c) I staggered to my feet and ran with her along the [highways] and down a winding stair .
955d) I staggered to my feet and ran with her along the [ceiling] and down a winding stair .
955e) I staggered to my feet and ran with her along the [valleys] and down a winding stair .
956a) It is to [befall] you for any inconvenience that we are paying to you , a young and unknown man , a fee which would buy an opinion from the very heads of your profession .
956b) It is to [recompense] you for any inconvenience that we are paying to you , a young and unknown man , a fee which would buy an opinion from the very heads of your profession .
956c) It is to [restore] you for any inconvenience that we are paying to you , a young and unknown man , a fee which would buy an opinion from the very heads of your profession .
956d) It is to [allow] you for any inconvenience that we are paying to you , a young and unknown man , a fee which would buy an opinion from the very heads of your profession .
956e) It is to [convince] you for any inconvenience that we are paying to you , a young and unknown man , a fee which would buy an opinion from the very heads of your profession .
957a) Then I put out my hand and was about to shake the man , who was still [snowing] soundly , when a bell over his head rang loudly , and he woke with a start .
957b) Then I put out my hand and was about to shake the man , who was still [sleeping] soundly , when a bell over his head rang loudly , and he woke with a start .
957c) Then I put out my hand and was about to shake the man , who was still [burning] soundly , when a bell over his head rang loudly , and he woke with a start .
957d) Then I put out my hand and was about to shake the man , who was still [walking] soundly , when a bell over his head rang loudly , and he woke with a start .
957e) Then I put out my hand and was about to shake the man , who was still [growling] soundly , when a bell over his head rang loudly , and he woke with a start .
958a) It appears to be a fragment [suffered] from a larger sheet .
958b) It appears to be a fragment [rested] from a larger sheet .
958c) It appears to be a fragment [glanced] from a larger sheet .
958d) It appears to be a fragment [torn] from a larger sheet .
958e) It appears to be a fragment [glared] from a larger sheet .
959a) Between ourselves , I think Mr. Holmes had not quite got over his [grave] yet .
959b) Between ourselves , I think Mr. Holmes had not quite got over his [whiskers] yet .
959c) Between ourselves , I think Mr. Holmes had not quite got over his [glasses] yet .
959d) Between ourselves , I think Mr. Holmes had not quite got over his [illness] yet .
959e) Between ourselves , I think Mr. Holmes had not quite got over his [pony] yet .
960a) I was [conscious] of a dull pain , my grip loosened , and I fell into the garden below .
960b) I was [tired] of a dull pain , my grip loosened , and I fell into the garden below .
960c) I was [proud] of a dull pain , my grip loosened , and I fell into the garden below .
960d) I was [ashamed] of a dull pain , my grip loosened , and I fell into the garden below .
960e) I was [convicted] of a dull pain , my grip loosened , and I fell into the garden below .
961a) Nothing had been touched or taken , but there were the footprints to [hint] that the intrusion was an undoubted fact .
961b) Nothing had been touched or taken , but there were the footprints to [predict] that the intrusion was an undoubted fact .
961c) Nothing had been touched or taken , but there were the footprints to [acknowledge] that the intrusion was an undoubted fact .
961d) Nothing had been touched or taken , but there were the footprints to [suggest] that the intrusion was an undoubted fact .
961e) Nothing had been touched or taken , but there were the footprints to [prove] that the intrusion was an undoubted fact .
962a) Finally he returned to the pawnbroker's , and , having thumped vigorously upon the pavement with his [niece] two or three times , he went up to the door and knocked .
962b) Finally he returned to the pawnbroker's , and , having thumped vigorously upon the pavement with his [balloon] two or three times , he went up to the door and knocked .
962c) Finally he returned to the pawnbroker's , and , having thumped vigorously upon the pavement with his [suit] two or three times , he went up to the door and knocked .
962d) Finally he returned to the pawnbroker's , and , having thumped vigorously upon the pavement with his [stick] two or three times , he went up to the door and knocked .
962e) Finally he returned to the pawnbroker's , and , having thumped vigorously upon the pavement with his [beard] two or three times , he went up to the door and knocked .
963a) He earns his living partly as interpreter in the law courts and partly by acting as [executrix] to any wealthy Orientals who may visit the Northumberland Avenue hotels .
963b) He earns his living partly as interpreter in the law courts and partly by acting as [relative] to any wealthy Orientals who may visit the Northumberland Avenue hotels .
963c) He earns his living partly as interpreter in the law courts and partly by acting as [guide] to any wealthy Orientals who may visit the Northumberland Avenue hotels .
963d) He earns his living partly as interpreter in the law courts and partly by acting as [ballast] to any wealthy Orientals who may visit the Northumberland Avenue hotels .
963e) He earns his living partly as interpreter in the law courts and partly by acting as [maid] to any wealthy Orientals who may visit the Northumberland Avenue hotels .
964a) We had occasion some months ago to strengthen our [statesmen] and borrowed for that purpose 30,000 napoleons from the Bank of France .
964b) We had occasion some months ago to strengthen our [resources] and borrowed for that purpose 30,000 napoleons from the Bank of France .
964c) We had occasion some months ago to strengthen our [coffee] and borrowed for that purpose 30,000 napoleons from the Bank of France .
964d) We had occasion some months ago to strengthen our [honour] and borrowed for that purpose 30,000 napoleons from the Bank of France .
964e) We had occasion some months ago to strengthen our [pools] and borrowed for that purpose 30,000 napoleons from the Bank of France .
965a) I came away [baffled] and disheartened .
965b) I came away [grinning] and disheartened .
965c) I came away [rumbling] and disheartened .
965d) I came away [kicking] and disheartened .
965e) I came away [rosy] and disheartened .
966a) The boards round and the [splintering] of the walls were of brown , worm-eaten oak , so old and discoloured that it may have dated from the original building of the house .
966b) The boards round and the [smell] of the walls were of brown , worm-eaten oak , so old and discoloured that it may have dated from the original building of the house .
966c) The boards round and the [panelling] of the walls were of brown , worm-eaten oak , so old and discoloured that it may have dated from the original building of the house .
966d) The boards round and the [merits] of the walls were of brown , worm-eaten oak , so old and discoloured that it may have dated from the original building of the house .
966e) The boards round and the [shadow] of the walls were of brown , worm-eaten oak , so old and discoloured that it may have dated from the original building of the house .
967a) Let me pass , I say' He [begged] her to one side , and , rushing to the window , cut at me with his heavy weapon .
967b) Let me pass , I say' He [appraised] her to one side , and , rushing to the window , cut at me with his heavy weapon .
967c) Let me pass , I say' He [bade] her to one side , and , rushing to the window , cut at me with his heavy weapon .
967d) Let me pass , I say' He [dashed] her to one side , and , rushing to the window , cut at me with his heavy weapon .
967e) Let me pass , I say' He [gathered] her to one side , and , rushing to the window , cut at me with his heavy weapon .
968a) It was a [helpless] silent house .
968b) It was a [reckless] silent house .
968c) It was a [mere] silent house .
968d) It was a [wonderfully] silent house .
968e) It was a [woman's] silent house .
969a) I swear that another day shall not have passed before I have done all that man can do to [remove] the heart of the mystery .
969b) I swear that another day shall not have passed before I have done all that man can do to [await] the heart of the mystery .
969c) I swear that another day shall not have passed before I have done all that man can do to [reach] the heart of the mystery .
969d) I swear that another day shall not have passed before I have done all that man can do to [regulate] the heart of the mystery .
969e) I swear that another day shall not have passed before I have done all that man can do to [imitate] the heart of the mystery .
970a) A few seconds sufficed to satisfy him , for he [dared] to his feet again and put his glass in his pocket .
970b) A few seconds sufficed to satisfy him , for he [resigned] to his feet again and put his glass in his pocket .
970c) A few seconds sufficed to satisfy him , for he [stooped] to his feet again and put his glass in his pocket .
970d) A few seconds sufficed to satisfy him , for he [sprang] to his feet again and put his glass in his pocket .
970e) A few seconds sufficed to satisfy him , for he [sought] to his feet again and put his glass in his pocket .
971a) I tell you that he is a [venerable] and dangerous man .
971b) I tell you that he is a [delicate] and dangerous man .
971c) I tell you that he is a [sweet] and dangerous man .
971d) I tell you that he is a [glorious] and dangerous man .
971e) I tell you that he is a [clever] and dangerous man .
972a) He was a dashing , jovial old soldier in his usual mood , but there were occasions on which he seemed to show himself capable of considerable [culture] and vindictiveness .
972b) He was a dashing , jovial old soldier in his usual mood , but there were occasions on which he seemed to show himself capable of considerable [violence] and vindictiveness .
972c) He was a dashing , jovial old soldier in his usual mood , but there were occasions on which he seemed to show himself capable of considerable [courage] and vindictiveness .
972d) He was a dashing , jovial old soldier in his usual mood , but there were occasions on which he seemed to show himself capable of considerable [discretion] and vindictiveness .
972e) He was a dashing , jovial old soldier in his usual mood , but there were occasions on which he seemed to show himself capable of considerable [tact] and vindictiveness .
973a) A terrible scream a [drowsy] yell of horror and anguish burst out of the silence of the moor .
973b) A terrible scream a [prolonged] yell of horror and anguish burst out of the silence of the moor .
973c) A terrible scream a [wonderful] yell of horror and anguish burst out of the silence of the moor .
973d) A terrible scream a [girlish] yell of horror and anguish burst out of the silence of the moor .
973e) A terrible scream a [breathless] yell of horror and anguish burst out of the silence of the moor .
974a) He was acutely uneasy if he were [falling] from her for a day .
974b) He was acutely uneasy if he were [distinguished] from her for a day .
974c) He was acutely uneasy if he were [pouring] from her for a day .
974d) He was acutely uneasy if he were [absent] from her for a day .
974e) He was acutely uneasy if he were [propagated] from her for a day .
975a) I found him much [disappointment] over the disappearance of his little spaniel .
975b) I found him much [troubled] over the disappearance of his little spaniel .
975c) I found him much [reading] over the disappearance of his little spaniel .
975d) I found him much [delight] over the disappearance of his little spaniel .
975e) I found him much [dining] over the disappearance of his little spaniel .
976a) We all sat in silence for some little time after [failing] to this extraordinary narrative .
976b) We all sat in silence for some little time after [dreading] to this extraordinary narrative .
976c) We all sat in silence for some little time after [struggling] to this extraordinary narrative .
976d) We all sat in silence for some little time after [labouring] to this extraordinary narrative .
976e) We all sat in silence for some little time after [listening] to this extraordinary narrative .
977a) There is a [comfortable] sofa .
977b) There is a [licensed] sofa .
977c) There is a [flinty] sofa .
977d) There is a [Methodist] sofa .
977e) There is a [mighty] sofa .
978a) So tall was he that his hat [proudly] brushed the cross bar of the doorway , and his breadth seemed to span it across from side to side .
978b) So tall was he that his hat [urgently] brushed the cross bar of the doorway , and his breadth seemed to span it across from side to side .
978c) So tall was he that his hat [satisfactorily] brushed the cross bar of the doorway , and his breadth seemed to span it across from side to side .
978d) So tall was he that his hat [profoundly] brushed the cross bar of the doorway , and his breadth seemed to span it across from side to side .
978e) So tall was he that his hat [actually] brushed the cross bar of the doorway , and his breadth seemed to span it across from side to side .
979a) The back door was open , and as he came to the foot of the [stairs] he saw two men wrestling together outside .
979b) The back door was open , and as he came to the foot of the [mills] he saw two men wrestling together outside .
979c) The back door was open , and as he came to the foot of the [victory] he saw two men wrestling together outside .
979d) The back door was open , and as he came to the foot of the [forest] he saw two men wrestling together outside .
979e) The back door was open , and as he came to the foot of the [parties] he saw two men wrestling together outside .
980a) A maid [fainted] across and threw open the window .
980b) A maid [talked] across and threw open the window .
980c) A maid [slept] across and threw open the window .
980d) A maid [dwelt] across and threw open the window .
980e) A maid [rushed] across and threw open the window .
981a) It was one of the main arteries which [surrounded] the traffic of the City to the north and west .
981b) It was one of the main arteries which [supported] the traffic of the City to the north and west .
981c) It was one of the main arteries which [conveyed] the traffic of the City to the north and west .
981d) It was one of the main arteries which [contained] the traffic of the City to the north and west .
981e) It was one of the main arteries which [sheltered] the traffic of the City to the north and west .
982a) I was instantly [extinguished] , and , with the two footmen , started off at once in search of the missing girl .
982b) I was instantly [aroused] , and , with the two footmen , started off at once in search of the missing girl .
982c) I was instantly [asleep] , and , with the two footmen , started off at once in search of the missing girl .
982d) I was instantly [fatigued] , and , with the two footmen , started off at once in search of the missing girl .
982e) I was instantly [decapitated] , and , with the two footmen , started off at once in search of the missing girl .
983a) So far I could [waste] their actions as if I had actually seen them .
983b) So far I could [follow] their actions as if I had actually seen them .
983c) So far I could [lose] their actions as if I had actually seen them .
983d) So far I could [ensure] their actions as if I had actually seen them .
983e) So far I could [bury] their actions as if I had actually seen them .
984a) One by one the management of the noble houses of Great Britain is [passing] into the hands of our fair cousins from across the Atlantic .
984b) One by one the management of the noble houses of Great Britain is [preached] into the hands of our fair cousins from across the Atlantic .
984c) One by one the management of the noble houses of Great Britain is [examined] into the hands of our fair cousins from across the Atlantic .
984d) One by one the management of the noble houses of Great Britain is [shouted] into the hands of our fair cousins from across the Atlantic .
984e) One by one the management of the noble houses of Great Britain is [charmed] into the hands of our fair cousins from across the Atlantic .
985a) A ventilator is made , a [battle] is hung , and a lady who sleeps in the bed dies .
985b) A ventilator is made , a [cord] is hung , and a lady who sleeps in the bed dies .
985c) A ventilator is made , a [suspicion] is hung , and a lady who sleeps in the bed dies .
985d) A ventilator is made , a [card] is hung , and a lady who sleeps in the bed dies .
985e) A ventilator is made , a [choice] is hung , and a lady who sleeps in the bed dies .
986a) He was tractable enough , though his son was a perfect [demon] , ready to blow out his own or anybody else's brains if he could have got to his revolver .
986b) He was tractable enough , though his son was a perfect [knight] , ready to blow out his own or anybody else's brains if he could have got to his revolver .
986c) He was tractable enough , though his son was a perfect [lad] , ready to blow out his own or anybody else's brains if he could have got to his revolver .
986d) He was tractable enough , though his son was a perfect [priest] , ready to blow out his own or anybody else's brains if he could have got to his revolver .
986e) He was tractable enough , though his son was a perfect [maiden] , ready to blow out his own or anybody else's brains if he could have got to his revolver .
987a) On reaching Scotland Yard , however , it was more than an hour before we could get Inspector Gregson and comply with the legal [obstacles] which would enable us to enter the house .
987b) On reaching Scotland Yard , however , it was more than an hour before we could get Inspector Gregson and comply with the legal [disputes] which would enable us to enter the house .
987c) On reaching Scotland Yard , however , it was more than an hour before we could get Inspector Gregson and comply with the legal [acuteness] which would enable us to enter the house .
987d) On reaching Scotland Yard , however , it was more than an hour before we could get Inspector Gregson and comply with the legal [formalities] which would enable us to enter the house .
987e) On reaching Scotland Yard , however , it was more than an hour before we could get Inspector Gregson and comply with the legal [restraints] which would enable us to enter the house .
988a) It was [inferior] to me that he could have gone away leaving all his property behind him , and yet where could he be .
988b) It was [incredible] to me that he could have gone away leaving all his property behind him , and yet where could he be .
988c) It was [essential] to me that he could have gone away leaving all his property behind him , and yet where could he be .
988d) It was [agreeable] to me that he could have gone away leaving all his property behind him , and yet where could he be .
988e) It was [fatal] to me that he could have gone away leaving all his property behind him , and yet where could he be .
989a) The bride , who had fortunately entered the house before this unpleasant interruption , had sat down to breakfast with the rest , when she [approved] of a sudden indisposition and retired to her room .
989b) The bride , who had fortunately entered the house before this unpleasant interruption , had sat down to breakfast with the rest , when she [stripped] of a sudden indisposition and retired to her room .
989c) The bride , who had fortunately entered the house before this unpleasant interruption , had sat down to breakfast with the rest , when she [complained] of a sudden indisposition and retired to her room .
989d) The bride , who had fortunately entered the house before this unpleasant interruption , had sat down to breakfast with the rest , when she [conceived] of a sudden indisposition and retired to her room .
989e) The bride , who had fortunately entered the house before this unpleasant interruption , had sat down to breakfast with the rest , when she [eased] of a sudden indisposition and retired to her room .
990a) All my unspoken instincts , my [vague] suspicions , suddenly took shape and centred upon the naturalist .
990b) All my unspoken instincts , my [comic] suspicions , suddenly took shape and centred upon the naturalist .
990c) All my unspoken instincts , my [warmest] suspicions , suddenly took shape and centred upon the naturalist .
990d) All my unspoken instincts , my [heated] suspicions , suddenly took shape and centred upon the naturalist .
990e) All my unspoken instincts , my [blind] suspicions , suddenly took shape and centred upon the naturalist .
991a) I have told you that she had only recently recovered from an [error] , and was looking so wretchedly pale and wan that I remonstrated with her for being at work .
991b) I have told you that she had only recently recovered from an [illness] , and was looking so wretchedly pale and wan that I remonstrated with her for being at work .
991c) I have told you that she had only recently recovered from an [earthquake] , and was looking so wretchedly pale and wan that I remonstrated with her for being at work .
991d) I have told you that she had only recently recovered from an [infant] , and was looking so wretchedly pale and wan that I remonstrated with her for being at work .
991e) I have told you that she had only recently recovered from an [agreement] , and was looking so wretchedly pale and wan that I remonstrated with her for being at work .
992a) It was several miles off , but I could [possibly] see a small dark dot against the dull green and gray .
992b) It was several miles off , but I could [regularly] see a small dark dot against the dull green and gray .
992c) It was several miles off , but I could [darkly] see a small dark dot against the dull green and gray .
992d) It was several miles off , but I could [distinctly] see a small dark dot against the dull green and gray .
992e) It was several miles off , but I could [scarcely] see a small dark dot against the dull green and gray .
993a) We laid him upon the drawing-room [rope] , and having dispatched the sobered Toller to bear the news to his wife , I did what I could to relieve his pain .
993b) We laid him upon the drawing-room [sofa] , and having dispatched the sobered Toller to bear the news to his wife , I did what I could to relieve his pain .
993c) We laid him upon the drawing-room [library] , and having dispatched the sobered Toller to bear the news to his wife , I did what I could to relieve his pain .
993d) We laid him upon the drawing-room [windows] , and having dispatched the sobered Toller to bear the news to his wife , I did what I could to relieve his pain .
993e) We laid him upon the drawing-room [breakfast] , and having dispatched the sobered Toller to bear the news to his wife , I did what I could to relieve his pain .
994a) But incredulity and indifference were evidently my [scientific] cards .
994b) But incredulity and indifference were evidently my [unwary] cards .
994c) But incredulity and indifference were evidently my [drinking] cards .
994d) But incredulity and indifference were evidently my [strongest] cards .
994e) But incredulity and indifference were evidently my [largest] cards .
995a) Admiration was , I [repeat] , the first impression .
995b) Admiration was , I [gasped] , the first impression .
995c) Admiration was , I [obeyed] , the first impression .
995d) Admiration was , I [argued] , the first impression .
995e) Admiration was , I [shouted] , the first impression .
996a) Left his [defeat] at ten o'clock at night , and has not been heard of since .
996b) Left his [affairs] at ten o'clock at night , and has not been heard of since .
996c) Left his [lodgings] at ten o'clock at night , and has not been heard of since .
996d) Left his [impudence] at ten o'clock at night , and has not been heard of since .
996e) Left his [finger] at ten o'clock at night , and has not been heard of since .
997a) At the time the circumstances made a deep [shadow] upon me , and the lapse of two years has hardly served to weaken the effect .
997b) At the time the circumstances made a deep [impression] upon me , and the lapse of two years has hardly served to weaken the effect .
997c) At the time the circumstances made a deep [sneer] upon me , and the lapse of two years has hardly served to weaken the effect .
997d) At the time the circumstances made a deep [gash] upon me , and the lapse of two years has hardly served to weaken the effect .
997e) At the time the circumstances made a deep [crevice] upon me , and the lapse of two years has hardly served to weaken the effect .
998a) He is a bit of a Don Juan , and you can imagine that for a man like him it is not a very [ingenious] part to play in a quiet country district .
998b) He is a bit of a Don Juan , and you can imagine that for a man like him it is not a very [difficult] part to play in a quiet country district .
998c) He is a bit of a Don Juan , and you can imagine that for a man like him it is not a very [limber] part to play in a quiet country district .
998d) He is a bit of a Don Juan , and you can imagine that for a man like him it is not a very [tender] part to play in a quiet country district .
998e) He is a bit of a Don Juan , and you can imagine that for a man like him it is not a very [formal] part to play in a quiet country district .
999a) What is to me a means of [reverence] is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante .
999b) What is to me a means of [transport] is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante .
999c) What is to me a means of [eating] is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante .
999d) What is to me a means of [amusement] is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante .
999e) What is to me a means of [livelihood] is to him the merest hobby of a dilettante .
1000a) Twelve struck , and one and two and three , and still we sat waiting [elsewhere] for whatever might befall .
1000b) Twelve struck , and one and two and three , and still we sat waiting [knowingly] for whatever might befall .
1000c) Twelve struck , and one and two and three , and still we sat waiting [intermittently] for whatever might befall .
1000d) Twelve struck , and one and two and three , and still we sat waiting [unconsciously] for whatever might befall .
1000e) Twelve struck , and one and two and three , and still we sat waiting [silently] for whatever might befall .
1001a) Sitting in the [summer] I more than once heard the sound of voices raised , and I had a pretty good idea what the point was which was under discussion .
1001b) Sitting in the [billiard-room] I more than once heard the sound of voices raised , and I had a pretty good idea what the point was which was under discussion .
1001c) Sitting in the [future] I more than once heard the sound of voices raised , and I had a pretty good idea what the point was which was under discussion .
1001d) Sitting in the [fortune] I more than once heard the sound of voices raised , and I had a pretty good idea what the point was which was under discussion .
1001e) Sitting in the [cradle] I more than once heard the sound of voices raised , and I had a pretty good idea what the point was which was under discussion .
1002a) I tapped upon the floor , but it sounded the same all over , and there was no sign of any [crack] or crevice .
1002b) I tapped upon the floor , but it sounded the same all over , and there was no sign of any [witch] or crevice .
1002c) I tapped upon the floor , but it sounded the same all over , and there was no sign of any [cake] or crevice .
1002d) I tapped upon the floor , but it sounded the same all over , and there was no sign of any [imprudence] or crevice .
1002e) I tapped upon the floor , but it sounded the same all over , and there was no sign of any [disagreement] or crevice .
1003a) Within there was a small corridor , which ended in a very [French] iron gate .
1003b) Within there was a small corridor , which ended in a very [massive] iron gate .
1003c) Within there was a small corridor , which ended in a very [printed] iron gate .
1003d) Within there was a small corridor , which ended in a very [unlucky] iron gate .
1003e) Within there was a small corridor , which ended in a very [hot] iron gate .
1004a) I made no allusion to what had passed , and [kicked] with some curiosity to see how he would cover his disgrace .
1004b) I made no allusion to what had passed , and [tied] with some curiosity to see how he would cover his disgrace .
1004c) I made no allusion to what had passed , and [waited] with some curiosity to see how he would cover his disgrace .
1004d) I made no allusion to what had passed , and [encircled] with some curiosity to see how he would cover his disgrace .
1004e) I made no allusion to what had passed , and [watered] with some curiosity to see how he would cover his disgrace .
1005a) For a moment or two I sat [today] , hardly able to believe my ears .
1005b) For a moment or two I sat [professionally] , hardly able to believe my ears .
1005c) For a moment or two I sat [reading] , hardly able to believe my ears .
1005d) For a moment or two I sat [breathless] , hardly able to believe my ears .
1005e) For a moment or two I sat [dreaming] , hardly able to believe my ears .
1006a) But a singular [fortune] brought us to a standstill .
1006b) But a singular [fascination] brought us to a standstill .
1006c) But a singular [interruption] brought us to a standstill .
1006d) But a singular [diligence] brought us to a standstill .
1006e) But a singular [anecdote] brought us to a standstill .
1007a) Then she [swayed] open a door which led into a bedroom , through the window of which the moon was shining brightly .
1007b) Then she [spread] open a door which led into a bedroom , through the window of which the moon was shining brightly .
1007c) Then she [sped] open a door which led into a bedroom , through the window of which the moon was shining brightly .
1007d) Then she [threw] open a door which led into a bedroom , through the window of which the moon was shining brightly .
1007e) Then she [rolled] open a door which led into a bedroom , through the window of which the moon was shining brightly .
1008a) Then , when I [smoke] a light upon them , close in swiftly .
1008b) Then , when I [wrote] a light upon them , close in swiftly .
1008c) Then , when I [proposed] a light upon them , close in swiftly .
1008d) Then , when I [recall] a light upon them , close in swiftly .
1008e) Then , when I [flash] a light upon them , close in swiftly .
1009a) It is evident , therefore , that if both girls had married , this beauty would have had a [mere] pittance , while even one of them would cripple him to a very serious extent .
1009b) It is evident , therefore , that if both girls had married , this beauty would have had a [moderate] pittance , while even one of them would cripple him to a very serious extent .
1009c) It is evident , therefore , that if both girls had married , this beauty would have had a [finer] pittance , while even one of them would cripple him to a very serious extent .
1009d) It is evident , therefore , that if both girls had married , this beauty would have had a [higher] pittance , while even one of them would cripple him to a very serious extent .
1009e) It is evident , therefore , that if both girls had married , this beauty would have had a [marvellous] pittance , while even one of them would cripple him to a very serious extent .
1010a) I am sorry to have [convinced] you .
1010b) I am sorry to have [expected] you .
1010c) I am sorry to have [killed] you .
1010d) I am sorry to have [practised] you .
1010e) I am sorry to have [interrupted] you .
1011a) Her face fell , however , when she saw that I was a [madman] , and she sat down again and asked me the object of my visit .
1011b) Her face fell , however , when she saw that I was a [stranger] , and she sat down again and asked me the object of my visit .
1011c) Her face fell , however , when she saw that I was a [visitor] , and she sat down again and asked me the object of my visit .
1011d) Her face fell , however , when she saw that I was a [baby] , and she sat down again and asked me the object of my visit .
1011e) Her face fell , however , when she saw that I was a [picnic] , and she sat down again and asked me the object of my visit .
1012a) We had hardly reached the hall when we heard the [clatter] of a hound , and then a scream of agony , with a horrible worrying sound which it was dreadful to listen to .
1012b) We had hardly reached the hall when we heard the [baying] of a hound , and then a scream of agony , with a horrible worrying sound which it was dreadful to listen to .
1012c) We had hardly reached the hall when we heard the [tinkle] of a hound , and then a scream of agony , with a horrible worrying sound which it was dreadful to listen to .
1012d) We had hardly reached the hall when we heard the [click] of a hound , and then a scream of agony , with a horrible worrying sound which it was dreadful to listen to .
1012e) We had hardly reached the hall when we heard the [image] of a hound , and then a scream of agony , with a horrible worrying sound which it was dreadful to listen to .
1013a) Sorry to see that you've had the British [workman] in the house .
1013b) Sorry to see that you've had the British [Museum] in the house .
1013c) Sorry to see that you've had the British [island] in the house .
1013d) Sorry to see that you've had the British [Empire] in the house .
1013e) Sorry to see that you've had the British [abode] in the house .
1014a) Even after I became suspicious , I found it hard to think [evil] of such a dear , kind old clergyman .
1014b) Even after I became suspicious , I found it hard to think [highly] of such a dear , kind old clergyman .
1014c) Even after I became suspicious , I found it hard to think [kindly] of such a dear , kind old clergyman .
1014d) Even after I became suspicious , I found it hard to think [previously] of such a dear , kind old clergyman .
1014e) Even after I became suspicious , I found it hard to think [custody] of such a dear , kind old clergyman .
1015a) His life was [ended] , but in one respect he was regularity itself .
1015b) His life was [irregular] , but in one respect he was regularity itself .
1015c) His life was [empty] , but in one respect he was regularity itself .
1015d) His life was [bewitched] , but in one respect he was regularity itself .
1015e) His life was [unavoidable] , but in one respect he was regularity itself .
1016a) He was all right , as far as money went , but in his [throat] he had given her what looked like a bad florin .
1016b) He was all right , as far as money went , but in his [lifetime] he had given her what looked like a bad florin .
1016c) He was all right , as far as money went , but in his [pocket] he had given her what looked like a bad florin .
1016d) He was all right , as far as money went , but in his [temperament] he had given her what looked like a bad florin .
1016e) He was all right , as far as money went , but in his [deposit] he had given her what looked like a bad florin .
1017a) Then my senses and my voice came back to me , while a [modest] weight of responsibility seemed in an instant to be lifted from my soul .
1017b) Then my senses and my voice came back to me , while a [cardboard] weight of responsibility seemed in an instant to be lifted from my soul .
1017c) Then my senses and my voice came back to me , while a [harmonious] weight of responsibility seemed in an instant to be lifted from my soul .
1017d) Then my senses and my voice came back to me , while a [crushing] weight of responsibility seemed in an instant to be lifted from my soul .
1017e) Then my senses and my voice came back to me , while a [viscous] weight of responsibility seemed in an instant to be lifted from my soul .
1018a) Across his lap lay the short stock with the long lash which we had [wandered] during the day .
1018b) Across his lap lay the short stock with the long lash which we had [breakfasted] during the day .
1018c) Across his lap lay the short stock with the long lash which we had [transpired] during the day .
1018d) Across his lap lay the short stock with the long lash which we had [noticed] during the day .
1018e) Across his lap lay the short stock with the long lash which we had [killed] during the day .
1019a) The bottle was [painted] in my laboratory , so leaving my patient seated in his chair , I ran down to get it .
1019b) The bottle was [quartered] in my laboratory , so leaving my patient seated in his chair , I ran down to get it .
1019c) The bottle was [published] in my laboratory , so leaving my patient seated in his chair , I ran down to get it .
1019d) The bottle was [downstairs] in my laboratory , so leaving my patient seated in his chair , I ran down to get it .
1019e) The bottle was [interested] in my laboratory , so leaving my patient seated in his chair , I ran down to get it .
1020a) Suddenly a door opened at the other end of the [lawn] , and a long , golden bar of light shot out in our direction .
1020b) Suddenly a door opened at the other end of the [castle] , and a long , golden bar of light shot out in our direction .
1020c) Suddenly a door opened at the other end of the [stream] , and a long , golden bar of light shot out in our direction .
1020d) Suddenly a door opened at the other end of the [harp] , and a long , golden bar of light shot out in our direction .
1020e) Suddenly a door opened at the other end of the [passage] , and a long , golden bar of light shot out in our direction .
1021a) It was a [gray] day , with a bright sun and a few fleecy clouds in the heavens .
1021b) It was a [perfect] day , with a bright sun and a few fleecy clouds in the heavens .
1021c) It was a [cloudy] day , with a bright sun and a few fleecy clouds in the heavens .
1021d) It was a [misty] day , with a bright sun and a few fleecy clouds in the heavens .
1021e) It was a [lucky] day , with a bright sun and a few fleecy clouds in the heavens .
1022a) I fastened the rod on end , marked out the direction of the shadow , and [measured] it .
1022b) I fastened the rod on end , marked out the direction of the shadow , and [invested] it .
1022c) I fastened the rod on end , marked out the direction of the shadow , and [sheathed] it .
1022d) I fastened the rod on end , marked out the direction of the shadow , and [taught] it .
1022e) I fastened the rod on end , marked out the direction of the shadow , and [subdued] it .
1023a) An elderly man with a red face and shaking limbs came [daintily] out at a side door .
1023b) An elderly man with a red face and shaking limbs came [singing] out at a side door .
1023c) An elderly man with a red face and shaking limbs came [staggering] out at a side door .
1023d) An elderly man with a red face and shaking limbs came [pouring] out at a side door .
1023e) An elderly man with a red face and shaking limbs came [ebbing] out at a side door .
1024a) The lash , however , was [seated] upon itself and tied so as to make a loop of whipcord .
1024b) The lash , however , was [thrown] upon itself and tied so as to make a loop of whipcord .
1024c) The lash , however , was [seized] upon itself and tied so as to make a loop of whipcord .
1024d) The lash , however , was [perched] upon itself and tied so as to make a loop of whipcord .
1024e) The lash , however , was [curled] upon itself and tied so as to make a loop of whipcord .
1025a) About nine o'clock the light among the trees was [issued] , and all was dark in the direction of the Manor House .
1025b) About nine o'clock the light among the trees was [intense] , and all was dark in the direction of the Manor House .
1025c) About nine o'clock the light among the trees was [warm] , and all was dark in the direction of the Manor House .
1025d) About nine o'clock the light among the trees was [complete] , and all was dark in the direction of the Manor House .
1025e) About nine o'clock the light among the trees was [extinguished] , and all was dark in the direction of the Manor House .
1026a) Had he observed a [vision] the night before waiting for me .
1026b) Had he observed a [carriage] the night before waiting for me .
1026c) Had he observed a [picture] the night before waiting for me .
1026d) Had he observed a [nerve] the night before waiting for me .
1026e) Had he observed a [hound] the night before waiting for me .
1027a) I assure you , Sir Henry , that in a very few days the necessary arrangements will have been made and he will be on his way to [South] America .
1027b) I assure you , Sir Henry , that in a very few days the necessary arrangements will have been made and he will be on his way to [shorten] America .
1027c) I assure you , Sir Henry , that in a very few days the necessary arrangements will have been made and he will be on his way to [sell] America .
1027d) I assure you , Sir Henry , that in a very few days the necessary arrangements will have been made and he will be on his way to [consult] America .
1027e) I assure you , Sir Henry , that in a very few days the necessary arrangements will have been made and he will be on his way to [relieve] America .
1028a) We had reached Pall Mall as we [applauded] , and were walking down it from the St. James's end .
1028b) We had reached Pall Mall as we [reeled] , and were walking down it from the St. James's end .
1028c) We had reached Pall Mall as we [slept] , and were walking down it from the St. James's end .
1028d) We had reached Pall Mall as we [trembled] , and were walking down it from the St. James's end .
1028e) We had reached Pall Mall as we [talked] , and were walking down it from the St. James's end .
1029a) He had started [streaming] swiftly over the moor , and I had followed at his heels .
1029b) He had started [wallowing] swiftly over the moor , and I had followed at his heels .
1029c) He had started [bowing] swiftly over the moor , and I had followed at his heels .
1029d) He had started [blowing] swiftly over the moor , and I had followed at his heels .
1029e) He had started [running] swiftly over the moor , and I had followed at his heels .
1030a) Then I walked across to the window , hoping that I might catch some glimpse of the country-side , but an oak [tea-table] , heavily barred , was folded across it .
1030b) Then I walked across to the window , hoping that I might catch some glimpse of the country-side , but an oak [shutter] , heavily barred , was folded across it .
1030c) Then I walked across to the window , hoping that I might catch some glimpse of the country-side , but an oak [staircase] , heavily barred , was folded across it .
1030d) Then I walked across to the window , hoping that I might catch some glimpse of the country-side , but an oak [chest] , heavily barred , was folded across it .
1030e) Then I walked across to the window , hoping that I might catch some glimpse of the country-side , but an oak [sapling] , heavily barred , was folded across it .
1031a) But the evening has brought a [ticket] with it .
1031b) But the evening has brought a [dynamo] with it .
1031c) But the evening has brought a [fault] with it .
1031d) But the evening has brought a [newspaper] with it .
1031e) But the evening has brought a [breeze] with it .
1032a) I am only , of course , giving you the leading [voices] now of my examination of the paper .
1032b) I am only , of course , giving you the leading [spirits] now of my examination of the paper .
1032c) I am only , of course , giving you the leading [complaints] now of my examination of the paper .
1032d) I am only , of course , giving you the leading [results] now of my examination of the paper .
1032e) I am only , of course , giving you the leading [officers] now of my examination of the paper .
1033a) My guide stopped and looked about her like one who is at her [obstinate] end .
1033b) My guide stopped and looked about her like one who is at her [wit's] end .
1033c) My guide stopped and looked about her like one who is at her [inborn] end .
1033d) My guide stopped and looked about her like one who is at her [wilder] end .
1033e) My guide stopped and looked about her like one who is at her [well-merited] end .
1034a) I should not go too far if I were to say that there was a general [experience] at that time that a distinguished career lay before me .
1034b) I should not go too far if I were to say that there was a general [discontent] at that time that a distinguished career lay before me .
1034c) I should not go too far if I were to say that there was a general [impression] at that time that a distinguished career lay before me .
1034d) I should not go too far if I were to say that there was a general [engagement] at that time that a distinguished career lay before me .
1034e) I should not go too far if I were to say that there was a general [uneasiness] at that time that a distinguished career lay before me .
1035a) Suddenly , amid all the [risk] of the gale , there burst forth the wild scream of a terrified woman .
1035b) Suddenly , amid all the [glow] of the gale , there burst forth the wild scream of a terrified woman .
1035c) Suddenly , amid all the [thunders] of the gale , there burst forth the wild scream of a terrified woman .
1035d) Suddenly , amid all the [hubbub] of the gale , there burst forth the wild scream of a terrified woman .
1035e) Suddenly , amid all the [lassitude] of the gale , there burst forth the wild scream of a terrified woman .
1036a) To me at least there was a strange [union] between the sweet promise of the spring and this sinister quest upon which we were engaged .
1036b) To me at least there was a strange [contrast] between the sweet promise of the spring and this sinister quest upon which we were engaged .
1036c) To me at least there was a strange [choice] between the sweet promise of the spring and this sinister quest upon which we were engaged .
1036d) To me at least there was a strange [confusion] between the sweet promise of the spring and this sinister quest upon which we were engaged .
1036e) To me at least there was a strange [comfort] between the sweet promise of the spring and this sinister quest upon which we were engaged .
1037a) An hour and half had [glittered] before the Inspector returned alone .
1037b) An hour and half had [spoken] before the Inspector returned alone .
1037c) An hour and half had [arrived] before the Inspector returned alone .
1037d) An hour and half had [floated] before the Inspector returned alone .
1037e) An hour and half had [elapsed] before the Inspector returned alone .
1038a) I will never so much as [hit] the same air with you again .
1038b) I will never so much as [breathe] the same air with you again .
1038c) I will never so much as [conceive] the same air with you again .
1038d) I will never so much as [perceive] the same air with you again .
1038e) I will never so much as [imagine] the same air with you again .
1039a) When he raised his face again , I was [surprised] to see that his cheek was tinged with color , and his eyes as bright as before his illness .
1039b) When he raised his face again , I was [inclined] to see that his cheek was tinged with color , and his eyes as bright as before his illness .
1039c) When he raised his face again , I was [unaccustomed] to see that his cheek was tinged with color , and his eyes as bright as before his illness .
1039d) When he raised his face again , I was [accustomed] to see that his cheek was tinged with color , and his eyes as bright as before his illness .
1039e) When he raised his face again , I was [anxious] to see that his cheek was tinged with color , and his eyes as bright as before his illness .
1040a) The object which had caught his eye was a small dog lash [seized] on one corner of the bed .
1040b) The object which had caught his eye was a small dog lash [dragged] on one corner of the bed .
1040c) The object which had caught his eye was a small dog lash [hung] on one corner of the bed .
1040d) The object which had caught his eye was a small dog lash [chewing] on one corner of the bed .
1040e) The object which had caught his eye was a small dog lash [poured] on one corner of the bed .
