Remarked that the young men must fight it out together Repeatedly, in contempt of the disgust of iteration Reproof of such supererogatory counsel Requiring natural services from her in the button department Respect one another's affectations Respected the vegetable yet more than he esteemed the flower Revived for them so much of themselves Rewards, together with the expectations, of the virtuous Rhoda will love you. She is firm when she loves Rich and poor 's all right, if I'm rich and you're poor Ripe with oft telling and old is the tale Rogue on the tremble of detection Rose was much behind her age Rose! what have I done? 'Nothing at all,' she said Rumour for the nonce had a stronger spice of truth than usual Said she was what she would have given her hand not to be Salt of earth, to whom their salt must serve for nourishment Satirist too devotedly loves his lash to be a persuasive teacher Satirist is an executioner by profession Says you're so clever you ought to be a man Scorn titles which did not distinguish practical offices Scorned him for listening to the hesitations (hers) Scotchman's metaphysics; you know nothing clear Screams of an uninjured lady Second fiddle; he could only mean what she meant Secret of the art was his meaning what he said Secrets throw on the outsiders the onus of raising a scandal Seed-Time passed thus smoothly, and adolescence came on Self-consoled when they are not self-justified Self, was digging pits for comfort to flow in Self-incense Self-worship, which is often self-distrust Self-deceiver may be a persuasive deceiver of another Selfishness and icy inaccessibility to emotion Semblance of a tombstone lady beside her lord Sense, even if they can't understand it, flatters them so Sensitiveness to the sting, which is not allowed to poison Sentimentality puts up infant hands for absolution Serene presumption Service of watering the dry and drying the damp (Whiskey) Seventy, when most men are reaping and stacking their sins Sham spiritualism Share of foulness to them that are for scouring the chamber She marries, and it's the end of her sparkling She seems honest, and that is the most we can hope of girls She had sunk her intelligence in her sensations She had a fatal attraction for antiques She had great awe of the word 'business' She ran through delusion and delusion, exhausting each She, not disinclined to dilute her grief She was unworthy to be the wife of a tailor She did not detest the Countess because she could not like her She endured meekly, when there was no meekness She was perhaps a little the taller of the two She thought that friendship was sweeter than love She herself did not like to be seen eating in public She had a thirsting mind She was sick of personal freedom She believed friendship practicable between men and women She had to be the hypocrite or else-- leap She was at liberty to weep if she pleased