Lines Matching refs:He
102 little black portmanteau in his thickly gloved hand. He was wrapped
106 the burden he carried. He staggered into the "Coach and Horses" more
108 "in the name of human charity! A room and a fire!" He stamped and
135 He turned his head and looked at her over his shoulder. "I prefer to
143 He made no answer, and had turned his face away from her again, and
182 He held a white cloth--it was a serviette he had brought with
189 pink, and shiny just as it had been at first. He wore a dark-brown
197 He did not remove the serviette, but remained holding it, as she
218 The visitor sat and listened to her retreating feet. He glanced
220 resumed his meal. He took a mouthful, glanced suspiciously at the
247 she saw he glanced at it as it smouldered out. He sat in the corner
254 asked her how he could have it sent. He bowed his bandaged head
279 "He was afraid, one time, that he'd have to have an op'ration--he
285 "He was, sir. And no laughing matter to them as had the doing for
311 He seemed to be talking to himself. Then the armchair creaked as
363 confronted by this bandaged person. He was, he says, "taken aback."
435 unassuming a manner as possible. He worked with the lamp close to
443 it got on Henfrey's nerves. He felt alone in the room and looked up,
451 He looked up as if to take aim with that introductory shot. "The
487 women are that trustful--where strangers are concerned. He's took
496 He told Hall how his aunt at Hastings had been swindled by a
577 Hall had stood gaping. "He wuz bit," said Hall. "I'd better go and
578 see to en," and he trotted after the stranger. He met Mrs. Hall in
581 He went straight upstairs, and the stranger's door being ajar, he
585 The blind was down and the room dim. He caught a glimpse of a most
609 "He don't want no help, he says," he said in answer to his wife's
612 "He ought to have it cauterised at once," said Mr. Huxter;
630 He then swore to himself, so Mr. Hall asserts.
663 hollow. He put on his spectacles again, and then turned and faced
686 He was so odd, standing there, so aggressive and explosive, bottle
696 He turned and sat down, with his coat-collar toward her.
742 there--in patches. And he's ashamed of it. He's a kind of half-breed,
767 Then we'll see. He may be a bit overbearing, but bills settled
771 between Sunday and the irreligious days, even in costume. He
780 He seemed under a chronic irritation of the greatest intensity. His
785 He rarely went abroad by daylight, but at twilight he would go out
866 hit upon the subscription-list for a village nurse as an excuse. He
868 "He give a name," said Mrs. Hall--an assertion which was quite
880 white, his eyes staring over his shoulder. He left the door open
883 road. He carried his hat in his hand. She stood behind the door,
905 demand a subscription for that Nurse Fund. He'd stuck his hands in
908 things. He said yes. Sniffed again. Kept on sniffing all the time;
917 question boiled him over. He had been given a prescription, most
920 sniff and cough. He resumed. He'd read it. Five ingredients. Put it
922 Swish, rustle. He was working in a room with an open fireplace, he
942 "That's all. He never said a word; just glared, and put his sleeve
948 "'It's an empty sleeve, is it? You saw it was an empty sleeve?' He
949 stood up right away. I stood up too. He came towards me in three
959 me again. He did it very, very slowly. I looked at it. Seemed an
963 see right down it. He extended it straight towards me, slowly,
981 He turned round in a helpless way and took a second glass of the
986 Mr. Bunting thought it over. He looked suspiciously at Cuss. "It's
987 a most remarkable story," he said. He looked very wise and grave
1008 Rev. Mr. Bunting as quietly as possible. He did not strike a light,
1010 slippers, he went out on the landing to listen. He heard quite
1027 candle burning on the desk. But the robber he could not see. He
1068 displayed the dark masses of the garden beyond. He is certain that
1100 ajar. He went on into his own room and found the bottle as he had
1107 Henfrey. He distinctly remembered holding the candle while Mrs.
1109 then with the bottle still in his hand went upstairs again. He
1110 rapped at the stranger's door. There was no answer. He rapped
1150 "Cold," she said. "He's been up this hour or more."
1183 they bottles--more'n it's right for any one to have. He's put the
1193 extraordinary. Would Mr. Wadgers come round? He was a knowing man,
1194 was Mr. Wadgers, and very resourceful. He took quite a grave view
1198 He came round greatly concerned. They wanted him to lead the way
1199 upstairs to the room, but he didn't seem to be in any hurry. He
1202 He was called over to join the discussion. Mr. Huxter naturally
1215 large blue glass eyes of his. He came down stiffly and slowly,
1265 under the window-blinds. He could see nothing, but gave reason
1342 That seemed to annoy the stranger very much. He stamped his foot.
1362 "Here," he said. He stepped forward and handed Mrs. Hall something
1368 Then he removed his spectacles, and everyone in the bar gasped. He
1410 nearest the inn. "He stood for a moment, I heerd the gal scream,
1449 throat. He got a sounding kick on the shin that made him shout, but
1484 he said something about his shin, and stooped down. He seemed to be
1491 He extended his hand; it seemed to meet something in mid-air, and
1536 happening. He gripped at the waistcoat; it struggled, and the shirt
1563 their coming together. He felt a muscular chest, and in another
1625 He wore a furry silk hat, and the frequent substitution of twine and
1638 hated roomy shoes, but then he hated damp. He had never properly
1643 that both pairs were exceedingly ugly to see. He was not at all
1669 He turned his head over his shoulder to the right, to look at the
1672 nor boots. He was irradiated by the dawn of a great amazement.
1674 coming on all fours. He saw a stretch of empty downs with the wind
1709 "It's the drink!" his lips repeated noiselessly. He remained staring
1716 his hand on his brow with a tragic gesture. He was suddenly taken
1748 with almost invisible rapidity. He was too amazed to dodge. Whizz
1758 immediately rolled over again. He lay quiet for a moment. "If you
1807 He felt the hand that had closed round his wrist with his disengaged
1816 He scrutinised the apparently empty space keenly. "You 'aven't been
1867 do great things for you. An invisible man is a man of power." He
1871 He paused and tapped Mr. Marvel's shoulder smartly. Mr. Marvel
1926 of the downs. He was a short, stout person in an extraordinarily
1929 was apprehensive, and he moved with a sort of reluctant alacrity. He
1938 same thing. He stopped at the foot of the "Coach and Horses" steps,
1949 impressed Mr. Huxter as assumed. He stood looking about him for
1954 it. His fingers trembled while doing so. He lit it clumsily, and
1971 Mr. Huxter's sensations were vivid but brief. He saw the man just
1973 road. He saw the village flags and festivities beyond, and a face or
1974 so turned towards him. He bawled, "Stop!" again. He had hardly gone
1977 through the air. He saw the ground suddenly close to his face. The
2033 He coughed, put on his glasses, arranged them fastidiously, coughed
2082 He pointed to the middle of the page. Mr. Bunting flushed slightly
2085 the nape of his neck. He tried to raise his head, and encountered
2089 brain you both!" He looked into the face of Cuss, close to his own,
2152 He and Teddy approached the door together, with intent faces. Their
2252 the labourers and bringing him to the ground. He had been charged
2262 the cocoanut shy, a burly man in a blue jersey. He was astonished
2277 He knew nothing of the
2282 bawled. "He's got my trousers! And every stitch of the Vicar's
2288 Somebody in full flight trod heavily on his finger. He yelled,
2291 but a rout. Everyone was running back to the village. He rose again
2292 and was hit severely behind the ear. He staggered and set off back
2298 sounding smack in someone's face. He recognised the voice as that
2302 In another moment Mr. Cuss was back in the parlour. "He's coming
2311 better clear out from here! He's fighting mad! Mad!"
2316 alternatives. He heard a frightful struggle in the passage of the
2317 inn, and his decision was made. He clambered out of the window,
2345 lamp through the parlour window of Mrs. Gribble. He it must have
2349 and he was neither heard, seen, nor felt in Iping any more. He
2366 Bramblehurst. He carried three books bound together by some sort
2369 he appeared to be in a spasmodic sort of hurry. He was accompanied
2387 said the Voice, and Mr. Marvel abruptly became silent. He blew out
2452 This was quite ineffectual. He tried another tack.
2514 dropping of coins into a pocket. He was struck by the contrast of
2530 "True likewise," said Mr. Marvel. He eyed his interlocutor, and
2569 "He started there. And where he came from, nobody don't seem to
2577 didn't see 'im. He was staying, it says, at the 'Coach an' Horses,'
2610 "He didn't have any pals--it don't say he had any pals, does it?"
2616 He nodded his head slowly. "It makes me regular uncomfortable,
2617 the bare thought of that chap running about the country! He is at
2623 wants to rob--who can prevent him? He can trespass, he can burgle,
2629 "He's got a tremenjous advantage, certainly," said Mr. Marvel.
2632 "You're right," said the mariner. "He _has_."
2636 movements. He seemed on the point of some great resolution. He
2639 He looked about him again, listened, bent towards the mariner, and
2655 Suddenly his expression changed marvellously. "Ow!" he said. He rose
2661 "Toothache," said Mr. Marvel, and put his hand to his ear. He caught
2662 hold of his books. "I must be getting on, I think," he said. He
2699 Marvel. He was receding obliquely with a curious hurrying gait, with
2718 mariner had seen this wonderful sight that very morning. He had
2766 towards him. He was a shortish little man, and he wore a high hat,
2774 He got up, went to the window, and stared at the dusky hillside, and
2775 the dark little figure tearing down it. "He seems in a confounded
2782 hill from Burdock had occulted the running figure. He was visible
2794 fro. He looked neither to the right nor the left, but his dilated
2810 houses and slamming the doors behind them, with the news. He heard
2839 "Coming!" he bawled, his voice shrieking with terror. "He's coming.
2843 row?" He went to the door, released the strap, and it slammed. The
2848 tell you he's after me. I give him the slip. He said he'd kill me
2858 like doors. "He'll kill me--he's got a knife or something. For
2875 the door. He got down with raised eyebrows. "It's that," he said.
2888 comes--" He showed a revolver in his hand.
2908 "He's going round--prowling round. He's as artful as the devil."
2911 them doors! I say--!" He looked about him helplessly. The
2915 He rushed out of the bar.
2918 yard door was open!" he said, and his fat underlip dropped. "He may
2921 "He's not in the kitchen," said the barman. "There's two women
2996 He went to the south window, threw it up, and leaning out stared
3013 rang. He had been writing slackly, and with intervals of
3014 abstraction, since the shots. He sat listening. He heard the servant
3018 He tried to resume his work, failed, got up, went downstairs from
3025 "I'm restless to-night," he said to himself. He went back to his
3033 night. He rose, yawned, and went downstairs to bed. He had already
3034 removed his coat and vest, when he noticed that he was thirsty. He
3040 linoleum near the mat at the foot of the stairs. He went on
3048 He took up his burden again, and returned upstairs, looking about
3053 He looked at his own hand. It was quite clean, and then he
3056 at all. He went straight into his room, his face quite calm--perhaps
3059 blood, and the sheet had been torn. He had not noticed this before
3067 He stood staring at the tumbled sheets. Was that really a voice? He
3072 called "eerie" came upon him. He closed the door of the room, came
3077 He stared at this in amazement. It was an empty bandage, a bandage
3078 properly tied but quite empty. He would have advanced to grasp it,
3093 through Kemp's brain. He does not appear to have been either very
3104 this is nonsense. It's some trick." He stepped forward suddenly,
3107 He recoiled at the touch and his colour changed.
3111 The hand gripped his arm. He struck at it.
3118 tripped and flung backwards upon the bed. He opened his mouth to
3142 He sat up and felt his neck.
3173 He rubbed his eyes and felt his neck again. "This beats ghosts," he
3185 The chair creaked and Kemp felt the glass drawn away from him. He
3188 chair. He stared at it in infinite perplexity. "This is--this
3208 Kemp made some exclamation in an undertone. He walked to a wardrobe
3218 He turned out his drawers for the articles, and then went downstairs
3219 to ransack his larder. He came back with some cold cutlets and
3248 He reached over and secured the whiskey bottle. Kemp stared at the
3276 Man demanded a cigar. He bit the end savagely before Kemp could
3287 He helped himself to more whiskey and soda. Kemp got up, looked
3304 the inn. He spoke in fragments of Marvel, he smoked faster, his
3307 "He was afraid of me, I could see that he was afraid of me," said
3308 the Invisible Man many times over. "He meant to give me the slip--he
3320 He groaned suddenly and leant forward, supporting his invisible
3353 Kemp's word that his freedom should be respected. He examined the
3360 expressed himself satisfied. He stood on the hearth rug and Kemp
3379 "Good-night," said Kemp, and shook an invisible hand. He walked
3393 He laughed, and put his hand to the locked door. "Barred out of my
3396 He walked to the head of the staircase, turned, and stared at the
3397 locked doors. "It's fact," he said. He put his fingers to his
3402 He shook his head hopelessly, turned, and went downstairs.
3404 He lit the dining-room lamp, got out a cigar, and began pacing the
3424 he spoke again. Then it was merely an exclamation. He turned aside,
3428 paper lay carelessly opened and thrown aside. He caught it up,
3436 He dropped the paper, and his eye went seeking. "Ah!" he said, and
3438 "Now we shall get at the truth," said Dr. Kemp. He rent the paper
3447 He re-read it. "Ran through the streets striking right and left.
3453 He dropped the paper and stared blankly in front of him. "Probably
3456 He caught up the paper again, and re-read the whole business. "But
3459 He sat down abruptly on the surgical bench. "He's not only
3466 He was altogether too excited to sleep. His servants, descending
3468 over-study had worked this ill on him. He gave them extraordinary
3476 and the name of Marvel. "He has made me keep with him twenty-four
3489 "He is invisible!" he said. "And it reads like rage growing to
3495 He went to a little untidy desk in the corner, and began a note. He
3496 tore this up half written, and wrote another. He read it over and
3500 The Invisible Man awoke even as Kemp was doing this. He awoke in an
3545 little more about this invisibility of yours." He had sat down,
3650 "No," said Griffin. "He's more transparent!"
3727 He turned around abruptly. "I robbed the old man--robbed my
3747 He placed himself between Griffin and the nearest window.
3773 "I did not feel a bit sorry for my father. He seemed to me to be
3903 He was silent for the best part of a minute. Then he resumed
3943 was sure--the old woman's tongue had been busy. He insisted on
3947 house, he said. That was true, certainly. He edged round me into
3955 Suddenly my temper gave way. I told him to get out. He began to
3960 "He made a fuss outside, which I disregarded, and after a time he
3978 after him. He glared at me as I went by him, and I made the house
3991 "It was my landlord, with a notice of ejectment or something. He
4061 arrested my doubled fist. He stared right through me. So did the
4131 it out of his hand. He let go incontinently, and I swung the whole
4226 the ghost of a foot, ain't it?' He hesitated and advanced with
4436 mind you!--on a lanky lad of fifteen. He yelled and I bowled him
4451 round a corner, sent him spinning, and rushed up the stairs. He
4480 'He's dropping his plunder,' said one of the young men. 'He _must_
4577 legs. Apparently I had interrupted a meal. He stared about the shop
4580 He went to stare up and down the street. He came in again in a
4585 stopped dead. I did so too, startled by his quickness of ear. He
4589 and the door reopened. He stood looking about the shop like one who
4592 doubtful. He had left the house door open and I slipped into the
4618 he stood aglare. He peered about the room and was within an ace
4620 satisfied. He stopped in the doorway and took a final inspection
4627 blundered into him. He stood looking back right into my face and
4633 with the same puzzled anger on his face. He was becoming aware of
4635 diabolically acute hearing. He suddenly flashed into rage. 'If
4637 threat unfinished. He put his hand in his pocket, failed to find
4642 "Presently he came up again, still muttering. He opened the door of
4659 "He shut the door quietly, and immediately I heard the key turn in
4670 fingers on lips. He was evidently a little scared. I edged quietly
4681 behind with a stool that stood on the landing. He went downstairs
4696 sitting glaring as though I was a murderer. It had to be done. He
4711 Kemp's face grew a trifle hard. He was about to speak and checked
4717 locking and unlocking doors. He was simply exasperating. You don't
4739 hunchback had been alone in the house for some time. He was a
4777 He stopped again.
4785 He became silent and went to the window and stared out.
4828 He paused, and his attitude suggested a roving glance at the
4854 "No," said Kemp. "He's expected to recover."
4887 He moved nearer his guest as he spoke in such a manner as to
4909 "And then the filthy brute must needs try and rob me! He _has_ hidden
4916 "He's in the town police station, locked up, by his own request, in
4984 Reign of Terror. He must take some town like your Burdock and
4985 terrify and dominate it. He must issue his orders. He can do that
5033 Kemp's face became white. He tried to grip the door handle with
5038 his hold on the handle to defend himself. He was forced back,
5043 letter, the chief of the Burdock police. He was staring aghast at
5045 of clothing tossing empty in the air. He saw Kemp felled, and
5046 struggling to his feet. He saw him rush forward, and go down again,
5056 He rolled over and sat up staring. He saw, staggering down the
5061 "My God!" cried Kemp, "the game's up! He's gone!"
5076 "He is mad," said Kemp; "inhuman. He is pure selfishness. He thinks
5078 to such a story this morning of brutal self-seeking.... He has wounded
5079 men. He will kill them unless we can prevent him. He will create a
5080 panic. Nothing can stop him. He is going out now--furious!"
5082 "He must be caught," said Adye. "That is certain."
5087 through the countryside as he wills, killing and maiming. He dreams
5113 empty air. "He's got away, sir," said one.
5129 put all weapons--all implements that might be weapons, away. He
5149 only chance is to be ahead. He has cut himself off from his kind.
5237 Man used an iron rod dragged from a broken piece of fence. He
5253 alive. He passed out of her sight to his death, the struggle being
5283 he took it--if he had a purpose--was abandoned. He was certainly
5298 the rapid use Kemp had made of his confidences. He must have
5337 man named Kemp. Death starts for him to-day. He may lock himself
5348 He turned the folded sheet over and saw on the addressed side of it
5351 He got up slowly, leaving his lunch unfinished--the letter had
5352 come by the one o'clock post--and went into his study. He rang
5355 shutters. He closed the shutters of his study himself. From a
5357 carefully, and put it into the pocket of his lounge jacket. He
5361 mental reservation, "to you." He remained meditative for a space
5364 He ate with gaps of thought. Finally he struck the table sharply.
5365 "We will have him!" he said; "and I am the bait. He will come too
5368 He went up to the belvedere, carefully shutting every door after
5373 He stood at the window staring at the hot hillside. "He must get
5378 "He may be watching me now."
5380 He went close to the window. Something rapped smartly against the
5387 downstairs. He unbolted and unlocked the door, examined the chain,
5395 "Had that note of yours taken away from her. He's close about here.
5399 opening as possible. He stood in the hall, looking with infinite
5402 He's close here. What was it about?"
5411 "Look here!" said Kemp, and led the way into his study. He handed
5420 "He'll clear out," said Adye.
5449 bedrooms. He's going to do all the house. But he's a fool. The
5450 shutters are up, and the glass will fall outside. He'll cut his
5478 back into the staples. He hesitated for a moment, feeling more
5480 and square, down the steps. He crossed the lawn and approached the
5500 his neck, his back felt a knee, and he was sprawling backward. He
5502 struck in the mouth and the revolver wrested from his grip. He made
5505 wasn't the waste of a bullet," it said. He saw the revolver in
5518 "He won't let me in," said Adye.
5523 Adye moistened his lips again. He glanced away from the barrel of
5544 eyes. He shaded his eyes and tried to see the source of the
5555 Adye's decision seemed suddenly made. He turned towards the house,
5581 of the three windows, one after another. He went to the staircase
5582 head and stood listening uneasily. He armed himself with his
5584 ground-floor windows again. Everything was safe and quiet. He
5590 approaching. He wondered what his antagonist was doing.
5592 He started. There was a smash from below. He hesitated and went
5594 the splintering of wood. He heard a smash and the destructive clang
5595 of the iron fastenings of the shutters. He turned the key and
5597 splintering, came flying inward. He stood aghast. The window frame,
5602 aside and vanished. He saw the revolver lying on the path outside,
5603 and then the little weapon sprang into the air. He dodged back. The
5605 closing door flashed over his head. He slammed and locked the door,
5615 He ran into the hall, put up the chain, and drew the bolts. He made
5620 "The Invisible Man!" said Kemp. "He has a revolver, with two
5621 shots--left. He's killed Adye. Shot him anyhow. Didn't you see him on
5622 the lawn? He's lying there."
5632 "He's in the kitchen--or will be. He has found an axe--"
5642 "Poker," said Kemp, and rushed to the fender. He handed the poker
5644 other. He suddenly flung himself backward.
5674 He heard the dining-room window open, and a quick rush of feet
5679 "Don't know. I've hit him. He's standing somewhere in the hall.
5686 The second policeman began struggling to his feet. He stood up.
5691 He made as if he would pursue the Invisible Man downstairs. Then he
5715 however, as he was subsequently to be reminded, did. He insisted
5718 of years. He slept through the smashing of the windows, and then
5719 woke up suddenly with a curious persuasion of something wrong. He
5721 Then he put his feet to the ground, and sat listening. He said he
5730 He became aware of a measured concussion and the clash of glass,
5739 wonderful things. He saw Kemp stand on the sill, spring from the
5742 observation. He vanished behind a laburnum, and appeared again
5756 full of screams and directions, and scurrying feet. He ran himself
5779 study only four days ago. He ran it well, for a man out of
5781 to the last. He ran with wide strides, and wherever a patch of
5803 works. He had a transitory idea of jumping into the tram and
5827 He glanced up the street towards the hill. Hardly a dozen yards off
5834 grasped the altered condition of the chase. He stopped, and looked
5835 round, panting. "He's close here!" he cried. "Form a line across--"
5837 He was hit hard under the ear, and went reeling, trying to face
5838 round towards his unseen antagonist. He just managed to keep his
5845 the air above him, and struck something with a dull thud. He felt
5848 a limp shoulder, and rolled uppermost. He gripped the unseen elbows
5850 He's down! Hold his feet!"
5869 was a vigorous shoving back of stalwart forms. "He's hurt, I tell
5880 "He's not shamming," said the doctor, cautiously raising his knee;
5882 spoke thickly because of a bleeding lip. He released one hand and
5886 He stood up abruptly and then knelt down on the ground by the side
5892 Kemp felt about, his hand seeming to pass through empty air. "He's
5959 books in the story. He admits there were and proceeds to explain,
5968 He is a bachelor man--his tastes were ever bachelor, and there
5971 of braces for example, he still turns to string. He conducts his
6002 "I wouldn't do what _he_ did; I'd just--well!" He pulls at his