London, England (Google Maps ⧉, OpenStreetMap ⧉)

"In London, I had been seeing a woman who lived near my hotel."

"Lydgate did not mean to be one of those failures, and there was the better hope of him because his scientific interest soon took the form of a professional enthusiasm: he had a youthful belief in his bread-winning work, not to be stifled by that initiation in makeshift called his 'prentice days; and he carried to his studies in London, Edinburgh, and Paris, the conviction that the medical profession as it might be was the finest in the world; presenting the most perfect interchange between science and art; offering the most direct alliance between intellectual conquest and the social good."

"I disapprove of Wakley," interposed Dr. Sprague, "no man more: he is an ill-intentioned fellow, who would sacrifice the respectability of the profession, which everybody knows depends on the London Colleges, for the sake of getting some notoriety for himself."

"Tell me what you saw in London." "Very little." (A more naive girl would have said, "Oh, everything!" …)"

"Apropos of what you said about wearing harness, Lydgate began, after they had sat down, 'I made up my mind some time ago to do with as little of it as possible. That was why I determined not to try anything in London, for a good many years at least. I didn't like what I saw when I was studying there—so much empty bigwiggism, and obstructive trickery."

"…who can write the highest style of leading article, quite equal to anything in the London papers…"

"On such occasions he usually threw into an easy-chair in the library, and allowed Dorothea to read the London papers to him, closing his eyes the while."

"…as to the facility with which mortals escape knowledge, try an average acquaintance in the intellectual blaze of London, and consider what that eligible person for a dinner‐party would have been if he had learned scant skill in 'summing' from the parish‐clerk of Tipton, and read a chapter in the Bible with immense difficulty…"

"Why, they're Lunnon chaps, I reckon,' said Hiram, who had a dim notion of London as a centre of hostility to the country."

"“I am sure, Tertius, it would be much better to do so. Why can we not go to London? Or near Durham, where your family is known?”"

"… against a man who without calling himself a London-made M.D. dared to ask for pay except as a charge on drugs."

"…a better light surely than any thrown in London thoroughfares or dissenting chapel-yards."

"…an opening for Lydgate to settle elsewhere than in Middlemarch—in London, or somewhere likely to be free from unpleasantness—would satisfy her quite well, and make her indifferent to the absence of Will Ladislaw."

"and the change she now most longed for was that Lydgate should go to live in London; everything would be agreeable in London; and she had set to work with quiet determination to win this result,"

"I must do as other men do, and think what will please the world and bring in money; look for a little opening in the London crowd, and push myself; set up in a watering-place, or go to some southern town where there are plenty of idle English, and get myself puffed,—that is the sort of shell I must creep into and try to keep my soul alive in."

"… associating this with some new urgency on Lydgate to make immediate arrangements for leaving Middlemarch and going to London, till she felt assured that the coming would be a potent cause of the going, without at all seeing how."

"In the night he had debated whether he should not get on the coach, not for Riverston, but for London, leaving a note to Lydgate which would give a makeshift reason for his retreat."

"I am going to London," said Dorothea."

"In 1661, Samuel Pepys saw a chimpanzee in London and wrote in his diary that it was “so much like a man in most things that. . . I do believe that it already understands much English, and I am of the mind it might be taught to speak or make signs.”"

"He wasn’t from London but a town near Bournemouth."

"…Norton felt a desire for change. To get away. To visit Ireland or New York. She summoned them both to London."

"The tiny shopping block has been transformed into one of the beloved locations from the series, Diagon Alley: a hidden cobblestoned area of London where young students bound for Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry visit to purchase their wands, brooms, books, and other magical items."

"He makes a note of his problem for the maintenance crews, and he continues on his way to London."

"Hanada-san is a vice-president of Mitsui Bank in London."

"I have a friend in London who sent me one—he swears by it—but it was always getting clogged with fur."

"The pattern was confirmed. ELF was buying very sophisticated high technology from companies in Vancouver, London, Osaka, Helsinki, and Seoul."

"And that apartment in London, is that yours or your husband’s company or what?"

"It had arrived from London the year before, consigned to a merchant in the town, and Almont had confiscated it on some pretext or other."

"… and thirty-seven felon women sent by Lord Ambritton of London to be wives for the colonists. He remembered the London plague of ten years earlier, and hoped that his sister and niece had had the presence of mind to go to the country house."

"particularly since so much of the gold which fails to reach Cádiz turns up in London."

"She had come to hate that monotonous, ceaseless sound, in London."

"“ALL HAVE REMARKED upon the comet, seen over London on the eve of the plague,” said Captain Morton, sipping his wine."

"… he heard her say, in English, “Who are you?” Hunter paused, astonished. Her accent was crisp and aristocratic. “Who the hell are you?” “I am Lady Sarah Almont, late of London,” she said. “I am being held prisoner here.”"

"‘My breasts were my best feature,’ she sniffled, through her tears, ‘I was the envy of every woman of breeding in London. Don’t you understand anything?’"

"Both perished in London’s Great Fire of 1666."

"Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England"

"…from whence I immediately set out for London; having been absent from England two years and seven months."

"in the bye-laws of the London Painters’ Guild of the 13th century"

"Lives of Celebrated Travellers. London (circa 1831)."

"[24] The Voiage and Travayle of Sir John Maundevile, kt. … London: Printed for J. Woodman, and D. Lyon…"

"London, seen in entry 5 (London, John Murray, 1903) and elsewhere in the bibliography."

"The tests got harder—multiplying numbers in my head, finding the queen of hearts in a deck of cards, trying to stand on my head without using my hands, predicting the daily temperatures in Los Angeles, New York, and London."

"Edinburgh • London • New York • Melbourne"

"another story, this time to a great magazine in London"

"It is all owned in Boston and Philadelphia and New York and London."

"the Clarendon Hotel heard the accents of Boston, New York, and London."

"There was no way to stop her, she was already on her way from London, where she had been teaching the children of an American diplomat."

"…in company with the gentlemen from the London syndicate."

"Either because his readers would all have been full of the affairs of the Oliver Wards and the London and Idaho Canal Company, or out of some feeling of charity…"

"Plywood painted white, black letters shaped elegant and clean. SOVEREIGN NATION TRIBAL LAND PRIVATE—NO TRESPASSING NO ICE For a minute, I thought the sign was for the zombies from the Coachella music festival, showing up high on LSD, dizzy and dehydrated. I thought it meant, hey, don’t be coming here asking for ice because when you bought your tickets online in Oslo or Boston or London you didn’t know how hot the real Coachella gets."

"“No, we’re in London!” said a second boy’s voice."

"“And then later we went to London and saw the marbles the English took from the Greeks.”"

"I picked up the Times in London and read that his establishment had been burglarized and him murdered."

"GOLDEN DAYS CAROLYN SE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley • Los Angeles • London"

"What if we took those members of the London branch of the Royal Society in the seventeenth century who’d thought they were on to something when they took up science, and whiffled them and the next three hundred years, away into the smiling universe?"

"through London’s seamy gutters"

"Some say he went to Mexico and some say he went to Canada or London."

"LANDSCAPING Shepperton Rogers, London; A.Ashikiga, H. Ieyasu, Kanazawa."

"Claridge’s Hotel in London is famous for catering to the idiosyncrasies of its guests. If you like mineral water at your bedside every night, the staff of Claridge’s will notice this, and each night you’ll find the bottle of mineral water by your bed. If you like it half empty, you will find it half empty."

"…Pelletier and Espinoza, who had woken at seven and taken a plane, then separately endured the delays of their respective flights, were fresh and full of energy, ready to make the most of their London weekend."

"Then Norton had to go to the boarding gate and half an hour later her plane took off for New York, where she would catch a connecting flight to London. Later, in her letter, Norton recalled: “When I reached London after an exhausting trip…”"

"As soon as I got up, early in the morning and with no ticket, I went to the airport and booked a seat on the next flight to Italy. I flew from London to Milan, then I took the train to Turin."

"…inspired by the leather coats of Mason & Cooper, the Manchester coat makers, who also had a branch in London"

"In London, which was our last stop, we got to the end of it. “Mr. Barksdale, what is going to happen when Microsoft just bundles the browser into their product?” I said, “Well, sir, there are two ways to make money in this world. Bundling and unbundling. We have to catch a flight. Maybe another day, I’ll go through that with you.” We laughed at that one."

"Mike thought Dr. Cruz was probably pretty capable; he spoke excellent English, the result of training at medical centers In London and Baltimore."

"Grant was aware of serious speculation in laboratories in Berkeley, Tokyo, and London that it might eventually be possible to clone an extinct animal such as a dinosaur—if you could get some dinosaur DNA to work with."

"Jonathan Marshall was twenty-four, a graduate student in physics from London, working for the summer at the ultra-modern Laboratoire Ondulatoire—the wave mechanics laboratory—of the French Marine Institute in Vissy, just north of Paris."

"Not one London editor could guess the feelings with which I regarded this mannikin from the solitudes of the vast central African forest."

"London. Your plan and offer accepted. Authorities approve. Funds provided. Business urgent. Come promptly. Reply. Mackinnon"

"… by W. N. Skelly, Esq. London, T. Richardson & Son."

"An absent-minded, enthusiastic, childlike man, he walked one morning, reading his London Times, and stepped in front of a train."

"I thought you were trading and praying away in London still, and didn't find you there."

"Just to coordinate with the PR firms in San Francisco and London, and the agencies in New York and Tokyo, was a full-time job — especially since the agencies couldn't yet be told what the resort's real attraction was."

"We had a great deal of conversation about the marvels of London, though he seemed stoutly convinced that in every respect Islembul exceeded it ten times over."

"London, 1827."

"London, 1842."

"New York and London, 1857."

"London, 1870."

"After Cannes he seemed to be in London, and after that in Paris again, where he appeared on television discussing the auteur principle."

"London 4 2 1 ... ..."