1
It is as if she communicated to others the eccentricity of her own caprice.'
2
Their tyranny had no other limit than their own caprice.
3
At this moment she would willingly have had weights hung on her own caprice.
4
She meted out rewards-playingwith one or more of the figurines-accordingto her own caprice.
5
East and west, north and south, she went, apparently guided only by her own caprice.
6
And this he did more as a favour to Lord Milner than of his own caprice.
7
Louis XV, in the numerous graceful additions to the chateau made by him, sought only to satisfy his own caprice and convenience.
8
I have none to give, except my own caprice, and I do not consider the circumstances of consequence enough to require explanation.
9
Up and down, to and fro, hither, thither as tiny Will-o'-the-Wisps, the sparks moved, slow or swift, each at its own caprice.
10
Up and down, to and fro, hither, thither, as tiny Will-o'-the-Wisps the sparks moved, slow or swift, each at his own caprice.
11
Our spirit has desired the accomplishment of one thing, but our contrary flesh has silenced these better demands in gratifying its own caprice.
12
Perchance the public-butbe this as its own caprice and ours shall settle the matter-mayread the result in another tale of the Province House.
13
I have none to give, except my own caprice, and I do not consider the circumstance of consequence enough to require explanation....
14
But Ferdinand and Nucingen will lavish millions for their own caprices.
15
Such was the human predicament of not knowing anything of reality but one's own caprices.
16
The Irish taxing themselves according to their own caprices!
