Two in a sentence

But I said coldly, and with what was near to anger, that he should link his name and fate with that of Luke Claridge: "Which of ye two goes first is God's will, and according to His wisdom.

Two million dollars went into that experiment, but Manana won.

Kaid might slay, might toss a pasha or a slave into the Nile now and then, might invite a Bey to visit him, and stroke his beard and call him brother and put diamond-dust in the coffee he drank, so that he died before two suns came and went again, "of inflammation and a natural death"; but he, Achmet Pasha, was the dark Inquisitor who tortured every day, for whose death all men prayed, and whom some would have slain, but that another worse than himself might succeed him.

But, as he stood telling his beads, abstractedly listening to the scandal talked by Achmet and Higli, he was not thinking of his brother, but of the two who had just left the chamber.

The violence of the impact brought down at his feet two weapons from the wall above him.

Noiselessly he moved forward and touched the spring of the door through which the two had gone.

There were one or two spots of dust or dirt on the floor, brought in by his boots from the garden.

She was half realising one of the deepest things in existence, that the closest bond between two human beings is a bond of secrecy upon a thing which vitally, fatally concerns both or either.

The gate was opened by the bowab, and the two passed through.

At the Palace two days past thou saidst thou hadst never killed a man; and I know that thy religion condemns killing even in war.

In his palace by the Nile, Harrik, the half-brother of the Prince Pasha, heard it, and breaking off from conversation with two urgent visitors, passed to an alcove near, dropping a curtain behind him.

The time is at hand," answered Harrik, glowering at the two.

Rocking his body backwards and forwards and dwelling sonorously on each vowel, the holy man seemed the incarnation of Muslim piety; but as the two conspirators passed him with scarce a glance, and made their way to a small gate leading into the great garden bordering on the Nile, his eyes watched them sharply.

David was at once conscious of a complex personality, of a man in whom two natures fought.

A struggle between the East and the West was here to be fought out between two wills; between an intellectual libertine steeped in Oriental guilt and cruelty and self-indulgence, and a being selfless, human, and in an agony of remorse for a life lost by his hand.

Two were slaves, one was an enemy, one an invader of his harem, and one was a woman, his wife, his favourite, the darling of his heart.

There came to his ears two distant sounds-the faint click of horses' hoofs and that dull rumble they had heard as they talked, a sound he loved, the roar of his lions.

The eyes of the two men met.

He sped faster now, and presently came to two great doors, on which he knocked thrice.

The doors opened, and two slaves held up lights for him to enter.