Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
idlers 1
if 304
ignorant 1
ill 33
ill-informed 1
illness 7
illnesses 1
Frequency    [«  »]
33 everything
33 felt
33 having
33 ill
33 rue
33 sure
32 box
Alexandre Dumas, fils
Camille

IntraText - Concordances

ill

   Chapter
1 2 | of 1847 Marguerite was so ill that the doctors ordered 2 2 | Marguerite was just then very ill. The past seemed to her 3 4 | it. Yes, my friend, I am ill, and with one of those diseases 4 5 | by the fact that he was ill, perhaps dead. ~I was interested 5 6 | travelling all the time. I was ill for a fortnight or I should 6 6 | take him away. He looks ill." ~"Come," I said to Armand, 7 7 | even know that he had been ill. ~One evening we had sat 8 7 | understand. ~"She has been ill; the poor girl won't last 9 7 | Poor girl, she is very ill," he answered. ~"What is 10 9 | I am nervous and always ill; believe my doctor." ~"But 11 9 | Oh! I have been very ill." ~"I know." ~"Who told 12 9 | called every day while I was ill, and would never leave your 13 9 | inquire after me when I was ill?" ~"Yes." ~"Do you know, 14 10| Marguerite, that you were ill for two months, and that 15 10| a woman who is nervous, ill, sad, or gay with a gaiety 16 11| have done nothing. I am ill; I must go to bed, so you 17 14| to you, if you are often ill as you were yesterday." ~ 18 17| country. I told him that I was ill, and that I wanted rest. 19 18| One of the horses is ill, and there are some repairs 20 21| Listen," I said. "You are ill. I can not leave you like 21 21| must! Besides, I am not ill. I am quite well. I had 22 21| afraid she is going to be ill." ~"I am dining in town," 23 22| said that Marguerite was ill. I remembered at the same 24 22| Perhaps she was injured, ill, dead. Perhaps a messenger 25 24| poor girl was seriously ill. ~I then wrote her the letter 26 25| 15th December. I have been ill three or four days. This 27 25| confession. ~To-day I am ill; I may die of this illness, 28 25| myself to-day, as I lie ill in my bed, that I shall 29 26| yesterday. ~Now I am seriously ill. I have written to the duke 30 26| for me. Once before I was ill, and you, though you did 31 26| just learned that you are ill. If I were at Paris I would 32 26| January 12. ~I am always ill. ~The Comte de N. sent me 33 26| for long. Since she got so ill the old duke has not returned.


IntraText® (V89) Copyright 1996-2007 EuloTech SRL