Put the verb in brackets in the right form: For a few moments Tildy stood petrified. Then she was aware of Aileen (to shake) at her an arch fore finger, and saying
(*ответ*) shaking
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Hamp Worsham admitted him – an old man, belly-bloated from the vegetables on which he and his wife and Miss Worsham all three mostly (to live), with blurred old eyes and a fridge of white hair about the head and face of a Roman general
(*ответ*) lived
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: He had caught the boy (to break) into his commissary store and had ordered him off the place and had forbidden him ever to return. And that’s who I am to find, save, Stevens thought
(*ответ*) breaking
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: He rose and took his old fine worn panama and descended the outside stairs and (to cross) the empty square in the hot suspension of noon’s beginning, to the office of the county newspaper
(*ответ*) crossed
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: His first thought was to telephone Carothers Edmonds, on whose farm the old Negress’s husband had (to be) a tenant for years. But then, according to her, Edmonds had already refused to have anything to do with it
(*ответ*) been
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I don’t know yet. It will cost about two hundred. I’m not (to count) the telephones; I’ll take care of them myself
(*ответ*) counting
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: In steaming, (to chatter), cabbage-scented Bogle’s there was almost a heart tragedy. Tildy with the blunt nose, the hay-coloured hair, the freckled skin, the bag-o’-meal figure had never had an admirer
(*ответ*) chattering
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I’ll get something out of Carothers Edmonds the first time I (to catch) him; I don’t know how much, but something
(*ответ*) catch
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Miss Worsham and the old woman will take him back home, back where he (to be) born. Or where the old woman raised him
(*ответ*) was
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: None of them loudly ‘jollied’ her of mornings as they did Aileen, (to accuse) her, when the eggs were slow in coming, of late hours in the company of envied swains. No one had ever given her a turquoise ring or invited her upon a voyage to mysterious distant ‘Parsifal’
(*ответ*) accusing
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Not a man followed her with his eyes when she went to and fro in the restaurant save now and then when they glared with the beast-hunger for food. None of them (to banter) her gaily to coquettish interchanges of wit
(*ответ*) bantered
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: One day when Mr. Seeders came in to dinner he had (to be) drinking beer. There were only two or three customers in the restaurant
(*ответ*) been
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: She herself was now a man-charmer, a mark for Cupid, a Sabine who must (to be) coy when the Romans were at their banquet boards. Man had found her waist achievable and her lips desirable
(*ответ*) be
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: The editor (to be) in – an older man but with hair less white than Stevens’s, in a black string tie and an old-fashioned boiled shirt and tremendously fat
(*ответ*) was
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: The freckles on Tildy’s cheeks merged into a rosy flush. Now both Circe and Psyche peeped from her brightened eyes. Not even Aileen herself had been publicly (to kiss) in the restaurant
(*ответ*) kissed
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: The sudden and amatory Seeders had, as it were, (to perform) for her a miraculous piece of one-day laundry work. He had taken the sackcloth of her uncomeliness, had washed, dried starched and ironed it, and returned it to her sheer embroidered lawn – the robe of Venus herself
(*ответ*) performed
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Then he sat perfectly still while the hot wind blew in his wild white mane. Now he comprehended what the old Negress (to have) meant. He remembered now that it was Edmonds who had actually sent the boy to Jefferson in the first place
(*ответ*) had
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Then two nights later he broke out of jail and was seen no more – a youth not yet twenty-one, with something in him from the father who begot and (to desert) him and who was now in the State Penitentiary for mans laughter – some seed not only violent but dangerous and bad
(*ответ*) deserted
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: They (to writhe) in their chairs to gaze around and over the impending form of Tildy, that Aileen’s pulchritude might season and make ambrosia of their bacon and eggs
(*ответ*) writhed
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Tildy could not keep the delightful secret. When trade was slack she went and stood at Bogle’s desk. Her eyes were (to shine); she tried not to let her words sound proud and boastful
(*ответ*) shining
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Tildy listened to the adventure with breathless admiration. No man had ever tried to follow her. She was safe abroad at any hour of the twenty-four. What bliss it must have been to have (to have) a man follow one and black one’s eye for love
(*ответ*) had
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Tildy was a good waitress, and the men (to tolerate) her. They who sat at her tables spoke to her briefly with quotations from the bill of fare; and then raised their voices in honeyed and otherwise-flavoured accents, eloquently addressed to the fair Aileen
(*ответ*) tolerated
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: When Mr. Seeders had finished his weakfish he (to get) up, put his arm around Tildy’s waist, kissed her loudly and impudently, walked out upon the street, snapped his fingers in the direction of the laundry, and hied himself to play pennies in the slot machines at the Amusement Arcade
(*ответ*) got