1.
We hear the opening licks of the ZZ TOP song, "La Grange
2.
"La Grange" continues to play
3.
which he had taken to be the original Cliviger Grange
4.
Even so, he was by far the best shot in the intake at the Grange,
5.
meant that the months at the Grange just flew by
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to be ready to move off back in the directions of the Grange
7.
Grange was never very large, and on this occasion only a few dozen
8.
in the back of one of the supply trucks returning to the Grange, rather
9.
crossing from the Grange, and started his walk across the causeway
10.
There was a debriefing session back at the Grange, where Major
11.
Although not formally confined to the Grange at all times, the
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back to the Grange in the back of a lorry after one of their short
13.
barracks at the Grange
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since he had left the Grange
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On to the Grange, then,” Bram said, pulling his hood back
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Tom knew several routes between the causeway and the Grange,
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Guidance Group was based in Cliviger Grange, he would not have a
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here in the Grange – well, in the grounds, to be precise
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the back stairs of the Grange and along the paths to the barracks
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introduce into the curriculum at the Grange was classes on dragons
21.
Away at the grange, one side of the haystacks was lit up, the other sides blue-grey
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Who knows but your father was Emperor of China, and your mother an Indian queen, each of them able to buy up, with one week's income, Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange together? And you were kidnapped by wicked sailors and brought to England
23.
I got Miss Catherine and myself to Thrushcross Grange; and, to my agreeable disappointment, she behaved infinitely better than I dared to expect
24.
But Heathcliff affirms his principal reason for resuming a connection with his ancient persecutor is a wish to install himself in quarters at walking distance from the Grange, and an attachment to the house where we lived together; and likewise a hope that I shall have more opportunities of seeing him there than I could have if he settled in Gimmerton
25.
Heathcliff I should say in future---used the liberty of visiting at Thrushcross Grange cautiously, at first: he seemed estimating how far its owner would bear his intrusion
26.
I wanted something to happen which might have the effect of freeing both Wuthering Heights and the Grange of Mr
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It serves as a guide post to the Grange, the Heights, and village
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This is not much connected with Miss Isabella's affair: except that it urged me to resolve further on mounting vigilant guard, and doing my utmost to check the spread of such bad influence at the Grange: even though I should wake a domestic storm, by thwarting Mrs
29.
wearying, I guessed, with a continual vague expectation that Catherine, repenting her conduct, would come of her own accord to ask pardon, and seek a reconciliation---and she fasted pertinaciously, under the idea, probably, that at every meal, Edgar was ready to choke for her absence, and pride alone held him from running to cast himself at her feet: I went about my household duties, convinced that the Grange had but one sensible soul in its walls, and that lodged in my body
30.
Linton, the lady of Thrushcross Grange, and the wife of a stranger: an exile, and outcast, thenceforth, from what had been my world
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"Heathcliff frequently visits at the Grange," answered I, "though more on the strength of the mistress having known him when a boy, than because the master likes his company
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" she stammered, "and he asked whether we weren't in trouble at the Grange
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Inform Edgar that I'd give the world to see his face again---that my heart returned to Thrushcross Grange in twenty-four hours after I left it, and is there at this moment, full of warm feelings for him, and Catherine! I can't follow it, though---(those words are underlined) they need not expect me, and they may draw what conclusions they please; taking care, however, to lay nothing at the door of my weak will or deficient affection
34.
The sun set behind the Grange, as we turned on to the moors; by that, I judge it to be six o'clock; and my companion halted half-an-hour, to inspect the park, and the gardens, and, probably, the place itself, as well as he could; so it was dark when we dismounted in the paved yard of the farm-house, and your old fellow-servant, Joseph, issued out to receive us by the light of a dip candle
35.
Edgar's coldness depressed me exceedingly; and all the way from the Grange I puzzled my brains how to put more heart into what he said, when I repeated it; and how to soften his refusal of even a few lines to console Isabella
36.
The first thing she saw me do, on coming out of the Grange, was to hang up her little dog; and when she pleaded for it, the first words I uttered were a wish that I had the hanging of every being belonging to her, except one: possibly she took that exception for herself
37.
Last night, I was in the Grange garden six hours, and I'll return there tonight; and every night I'll haunt the place, and every day, till I find an opportunity of entering
38.
It was a sweet substitute for the yet absent murmur of the summer foliage, which drowned that music about the Grange when the trees were in leaf
39.
"I ought, and I wish to remain," answered she, "to cheer Edgar and take care of the baby, for two things, and because the Grange is my right home
40.
He has just come home at dawn, and gone upstairs to his chamber; locking himself in---as if anybody dreamt of coveting his company! There he has continued, praying like a Methodist: only the deity he implored is senseless dust and ashes; and God, when addressed, was curiously confounded with his own black father! After concluding the precious orisons---and they lasted generally till he grew hoarse and his voice was strangled in his throat---he would be off again; always straight down to the Grange! I wonder Edgar did not send for a constable, and give him into custody! For me, grieved as I was about Catherine, it was impossible to avoid regarding this season of deliverance from degrading oppression as a holiday
41.
"He shook me till my teeth rattled, and pitched me beside Joseph who steadily concluded his supplications and then rose, vowing he would set off for the Grange directly
42.
'At the Grange, every one knows your sister would have been living now, had it not been for Mr
43.
In my flight through the kitchen I bid Joseph speed to his master; I knocked over Hareton, who was hanging a litter of puppies from a chair-back in the doorway; and, blest as a soul escaped from purgatory, I bounded, leaped, and flew down the steep road; then, quitting its windings, shot direct across the moor, rolling over banks, and wading through marshes: precipitating myself, in fact, towards the beacon light of the Grange
44.
We, at the Grange, never got a very succinct account of his state preceding it; all that I did learn, was on occasion of going to aid in the preparations for the funeral
45.
"That boy must go back with me to Thrushcross Grange, sir
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"Now, get my horse," she said, addressing her unknown kinsman as she would one of the stable-boys at the Grange
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and "darling," and "queen," and "angel," with everybody at the Grange, to be insulted so shockingly by a stranger! She did not comprehend it; and hard work I had to obtain a promise that she would not lay the grievance before her father
48.
"Is Wuthering Heights as pleasant a place as Thrushcross Grange?" he enquired, turning to take a last glance into the valley, whence a light mist mounted and formed a fleecy cloud on the skirts of the blue
49.
Time wore on at the Grange in its former pleasant way, till Miss Cathy reached sixteen
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"Well," said I, "where are your moor-game, Miss Cathy? We should be at them: the Grange park-fence is a great way off now
51.
Linton of Thrushcross Grange," she replied
52.
Why don't you visit at the Grange with Linton? To live all these years such close neighbours, and never see us, is odd: what have you done so for?"
53.
I'll not come here, then; he shall come to the Grange
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And papa swore it was owing to me: he called me a pitiful, shuffling, worthless thing; and said you despised me; and if he had been in my place, he would be more the master of the Grange than your father, by this time
55.
While Michael was refastening the lock of the park door in the afternoon, I got possession of the key, and told him how my cousin wished me to visit him, because he was sick, and couldn't come to the Grange; and how papa would object to my going: and then I negotiated with him about the pony
56.
In vain she wept and writhed against the interdict, and implored her father to have pity on Linton: all she got to comfort her was a promise that he would write and give him leave to come to the Grange when he pleased; but explaining that he must no longer expect to see Catherine at Wuthering Heights
57.
Dear uncle! send me a kind note to-morrow, and leave to join you anywhere you please, except at Thrushcross Grange
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"Then Master Linton has forgot the first injunction of his uncle," I observed: "he bid us keep on the Grange land, and here we are off at once
59.
How are you at the Grange? Let us hear
60.
"It was three servants sent to seek you from the Grange," said Heathcliff, overhearing me
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You can bid her go to the Grange at once, if she be able, and carry a message from me, that her young lady will follow in time to attend the squire's funeral
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I'm glad, for I shall be master of the Grange after him
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Heathcliff, and bring a rescue for my young lady from the Grange
64.
Green told him he had a little business in the village that must be done; but he would be at Thrushcross Grange before morning
65.
Linton Heathcliff now, was suffered to stay at the Grange till her father's corpse had quitted it
66.
We had just agreed the best destiny which could await Catherine, would be a permission to continue resident at the Grange; at least, during Linton's life: he being allowed to join her there, and I to remain as housekeeper
67.
She had cried out, when I carried up her dinner, that she couldn't bear any longer being in the cold: and I told her the master was going to Thrushcross Grange, and Earnshaw and I needn't hinder her from descending; so, as soon as she heard Heathcliff's horse trot off, she made her appearance donned in black, and her yellow curls combed back behind her ears as plain as a Quaker: she couldn't comb them out
68.
A sudden impulse seized me to visit Thrushcross Grange
69.
I reached the Grange before sunset, and knocked for admittance; but the family had retreated into the back premises, I judged, by one thin, blue wreath curling from the kitchen chimney, and they did not hear
70.
Lockwood! How could you think of returning in this way? All's shut up at Thrushcross Grange
71.
"From the Grange," I replied; "and while they make me lodging room there, I want to finish my business with your master; because I don't think of having another opportunity in a hurry
72.
Yet, still, I don't like being out in the dark now; and I don't like being left by myself in this grim house: I cannot help it; I shall be glad when they leave it, and shift to the Grange
73.
"They are going to the Grange, then," I said
74.
She was intrigued by a deed dated 1327 which assigned to the monks the large farm near Lynn, in Norfolk, that they called Lynn Grange
75.
The bailiff of Lynn Grange, Andrew, came to Kingsbridge on
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A Norfolk-born man of over fifty, he had been in charge of the grange ever since it was
77.
He was now white-haired and plump, which led Caris to believe that the grange continued to prosper despite the plague
78.
Because Norfolk was several days ’ journey away, the grange paid its dues to the priory in coins, rather than drive cattle or cart produce all that way, and Andrew brought the money in gold nobles, the new coin worth a third of a pound, with an image of King Edward standing on the deck of a ship
79.
So it ended by my accepting, and I went down to Chiltern Grange, about six miles from Farnham
80.
The road from Chiltern Grange is a lonely one, and at one spot it is particularly so, for it lies for over a mile between Charlington Heath upon one side and the woods which lie round Charlington Hall upon the other
81.
Caris had also seen the incriminating document that gave Lynn Grange to the priory on condition Thomas was accepted as a monk
82.
—The Adventure of the Abbey Grange
83.
It was enough to drive a woman out of her wits, tied there, and her very dress spotted with him; but she never wanted courage, did Miss Mary Fraser of Adelaide, and Lady Brackenstall of Abbey Grange hasn't learned new ways
84.
Yet the scene in the dining-room of the Abbey Grange was sufficiently strange to arrest his attention and to recall his waning interest
85.
Every now and then, by an effort, he would throw off the impression and talk as if the matter were clear, but then his doubts would settle down upon him again, and his knitted brows and abstracted eyes would show that his thoughts had gone back once more to the great dining-room of the Abbey Grange in which this midnight tragedy had been enacted
86.
The household of the Abbey Grange were much surprised at our return, but Sherlock Holmes, finding that Stanley Hopkins had gone off to report to head-quarters, took possession of the dining-room, locked the door upon the inside, and devoted himself for two hours to one of those minute and laborious investigations which formed the solid basis on which his brilliant edifices of deduction were reared
87.
I HAD intended "The Adventure of the Abbey Grange" to be the last of those exploits of my friend, Mr
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He somehow persuaded Clover to uproot and decamp to Headley Grange, a crumbling, former eighteenth-century workhouse for poor and orphaned children
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Headley Grange had eventually been converted to become part of someone’s substantial country estate before falling into the hands of barbarians
90.
When called upon to write the liner notes for a later edition of My Aim Is True, this is how I described sleeping overnight at Headley Grange:
91.
You wouldn’t exactly call the Headley Grange experience glamorous, and the members of Clover and I didn’t always have all the same map references for the music, but when John McFee came up with something like the intro of “Alison” or the opening figure of “Red Shoes”—or “that one that sounds like The Byrds,” as Ciambotti referred to it—I just felt incredibly lucky to be playing with such great musicians
92.
intending to ride over to Tipton Grange
93.
He was not going to renounce his ride because of his friend's unpleasant news—only to ride the faster in some other direction than that of Tipton Grange
94.
Casaubon, as might be expected, spent a great deal of his time at the Grange in these weeks, and the hindrance which courtship occasioned to the progress of his great work—the Key to all Mythologies—naturally made him look forward the more eagerly to the happy termination of courtship
95.
Dorothea, on the contrary, found the house and grounds all that she could wish: the dark book-shelves in the long library, the carpets and curtains with colors subdued by time, the curious old maps and bird's-eye views on the walls of the corridor, with here and there an old vase below, had no oppression for her, and seemed more cheerful than the easts and pictures at the Grange, which her uncle had long ago brought home from his travels—they being probably among the ideas he had taken in at one time
96.
And now he was in danger of being saddened by the very conviction that his circumstances were unusually happy: there was nothing external by which he could account for a certain blankness of sensibility which came over him just when his expectant gladness should have been most lively, just when he exchanged the accustomed dulness of his Lowick library for his visits to the Grange
97.
last of the parties which were held at the Grange as proper preliminaries to the wedding, and Dorothea was glad of a reason for moving away at once on the sound of the bell, as if she needed more than her usual amount of preparation
98.
She was naturally the subject of many observations this evening, for the dinner-party was large and rather more miscellaneous as to the male portion than any which had been held at the Grange since Mr
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Brooke to invite young Ladislaw, since he could not be received at Lowick, to come to Tipton Grange