about it./Harris/
.- Is it coming?
Yes, it is./Bradbury/
.- Put the machine on.
Put it on?/Harris/
.- It stopped.
It did./Huxley/
.- I want to leave you.
You don t./Piercey/
.- I never had electro-encephalogram.
Yes, you did./Koontz/
.- I pay for lunch?
You do, of course./Chang/
.- Saving your presence. I sang. I sang all day, all night.
You sang. Why, then go and dance./Maugham/
.- What do you think?
What do you think about what?/Irving/
. What are you going to do with that white man?
Do? Why - just look at him, is all./Bradbury/
.- Is it good?
It s damned good./Huxley/
.- I had been writing.
Writing what?/Lawrence/
.- Just tell myself they aren t real?
Tell yourself they re not real and they can t hurt you./Koontz/
.- But yesterday, Dr. Viteski.
Yesterday was my day off./Malouf/
.- People never can resist those who make them laugh.
She never makes me laught./Westley/
.- There are no longer barbarians to overthrow civilization.
We can be our own barbarians./Asimov/
.- You sell wine you don t even taste?
Folks, don t buy it for the taste./Toole/
.- They are too mobile.
Americans love mobility./Koontz/
.- It s such a rotten part.
Actors are rotten, not parts./Huxley/
.- Are you sure?
No, it sa little late to be sure./Bradbury/
.- Will you make me one tomorrow?
I will make you one tomorrow./Harris/
.- Is it coming?
Coming, coming./Bradbury/
.- She likes me.
She likes you?/Timeless stories/
92.- Regulations!
Of course they re regulations!
[Priestley JB Angel Pavement].
93.- Miss Matfield wrote it.
- An I thought as much. Soon as I set eyes on it, I knew. Miss Matfield wrote it! Miss Matfield! [Priestley J. B. Angel Pavement]
94.- Stop!- She cried.
- Don t tell me! I don t want to hear; I don t want to hear what you ve come for. I do not want to hear. (J. Galsworthy, Stop and speak to me lt; # justify gt; 95. Professor Flitwick was walking past a boy with untidy black hair ... very untidy black hair ... [Priestley JB Angel Pavement]
96. I can introduce you into that golden circle. And I do mean golden, Tracy.... [Priestley J. B. Angel Pavement].
97. I think you'll also find, said Umbridge, her voice very cold now, that the Ministry looks into the records of those applying to be Aurors. Their criminal records [Priestley JB Angel Pavement].
98.- Which junction did you come off at?.
99. Junction nineteen, but there was a diversion.
100. Junction nineteen! Una, she came off at Junction nineteen! You ve added an hour to your journey before you even started [Priestley JB Angel Pavement].
101. Freedom meant breathing fresh air, privacy, not standing in lines for meals, not listening for bells. It meant hot baths and good-smelling soaps, soft lingerie, pretty dresses, and highheeled shoes. It meant having a name instead of a number. Freedom meant escape from Big Bertha and fear of gang rapes and the deadly monotony of prison routine [Priestley JB Angel Pavement].
102. This is when I d cry because right now, your life comes down to nothing, and not even nothing, oblivion [Priestley JB Angel Pavement].
103. Miss Witherfild retired, deeply impressed with the magistrate's learning and research; Mr. Nupkins retired to lunch, Mr. Jinks retired within himself - that being the only retirement he had... , And Mr. Grumner retired to wipe out... the insult which had been fastened upon himself. (Ch. Dickens)
104. It s Konrad, he said. Someone was passed along the road, too near the gate to suit h...
