1
About three o'clock Tibbie woke and rose to mend the fire.
2
The cold drove him forth to mend the fire.
3
Lucas returned to light the candles and mend the fire and just behind him was Childermass.
4
He unbuttoned his coat, and taking the poker in his hand, began to mend the fire, talking the while.
5
All night long he would have to fight off sleep so that he could mend the fire and cut fuel.
6
And now once more let us mend the fire, for thy face is growing dim to me, and that misliketh me.
7
Not comprehending what Lans knew or misunderstood, having no intention of explaining-hesimply stared and then turned to mend the fire.
8
He is jealous of the man who comes in to mend the fire, or the maid who pulls her stockings off.
9
It was some time before the great-little old fellow could compose himself to mend the fire, and draw his chair to the warm hearth.
10
Buckham came in to mend the fire, issuing from the shadows like a lean old ghost and eyeing him with tender, faded old eyes.
11
His landlady came in to bring his luncheon and mend the fire, but he feigned to be asleep, so as not to be spoken to.
12
Bailey nodded and turned back to his pretense of mending the fire.
13
She turned away quickly, and occupied herself in mending the fire.
14
He put a big pot on, mended the fire, and lit his pipe.
15
The boy, on his knees before the grate, mending the fire, stared at us.
16
He leaned forward and reached the poker, mending the fire with extreme care and method.
