express

Those moans

express

in the first place all the aimlessness of your pain, which is so humiliating to your consciousness; the whole legal system of nature on which you spit disdainfully, of course, but from which you suffer all the same while she does not.

If I were examined on the subject, I should be compelled to acknowledge that I had heard him

express

this intention myself.

No words can

express

my sense of relief, now that it is all settled.

But there was no way to achieve it because there was no way to

express

it.

At each turn in his walk, especially at the parquet of the lighted dining room, he halted and said to himself, “Yes, this I must decide and put a stop to; I must

express

my view of it and my decision.” And he turned back again.

whom I have not the honor of knowing, I suppose that the nobility have been summoned not merely to

express

their sympathy and enthusiasm but also to consider the means by which we can assist our Fatherland!

Admitting that he was at this moment taking an

express

train, he could reach London and the Reform Club by a quarter before nine, p.m.

He is healthy, but not robust, full of gentle playfulness and vivacity, already affectionate, and susceptible of passions and emotions it will be long ere he can find words to

express

. He has won his father’s heart at last; and now my constant terror is, lest he should be ruined by that father’s thoughtless indulgence.

For ‘man,’ or ‘white’ does not

express

the idea of ‘when’; but ‘he walks,’ or ‘he has walked’ does connote time, present or past.

An

express

came at twelve last night, just as we were all gone to bed, from Colonel Forster, to inform us that she was gone off to Scotland with one of his officers; to own the truth, with Wickham!

This had never before happened, for of late that gentleman and I had stood on the most strained and distant of terms–he attempting no concealment of his contempt for me (he even made an

express

, point of showing it), and I having no reason to desire his company.

They differ by the fact that the images that constitute memories, unlike those that constitute imagination, are accompanied by a feeling of belief which may be

expressed

in the words “this happened.” The mere occurrence of images, without this feeling of belief, constitutes imagination; it is the element of belief that is the distinctive thing in memory.*