Secret Adversary by Agatha Christie after finding the word "can" which appears in the following sentences that are quoted from this story.
1 " "That doesn't matter. You can always get to know one. Now, i
2 ts, the man said quickly: "I can assure you I mean no disrespec
3 not thinking of refusing? I can assure you that Madame Colombi
4 ery well, my dear boy. But I can assure you that that sort of t
5 cannot see any way in which I can be worth that amount of money
6 e on below." "Are you sure I can get all the things I want ther
7 ow. "That'll do, Brown. You can go." The clerk withdrew, clos
8 and smoking are immoral. You can imagine what a thorn in the fl
9 ss say again, little Tuppence can look after herself, thank you!
10 applauded. "Don't jeer. We can only find out through Whitting
11 ining just now? Of course you can--or as much as is good for you
12 ly. "I guess I know that. I can read. But I thought maybe it
13 y I picked it up from her. I can soon get out of it again." "O
14 ce. "Cheer up, old thing, it can't be helped." "Can't it, thou
15 ute. Let us see if something can't be managed. Sit down again,
16 nch me, Tommy, do pinch me. I can't believe it's real!" Mr. Ber
17 ." "After all, you know, you can't bluff him forever. You're su
18 lot of other things that you can't cope with. What are you goin
19 s--sleuth him, in fact! Now I can't do it, because he knows me,
20 thing, it can't be helped." "Can't it, though!" Tuppence's lit
21 up?" "The place is shut. I can't make anyone hear." "That's
22 to trouble with the police, I can't officially help you out of i
23 , and come to the point. You can't play the innocent with me. Y
24 nd out. Still, as you say, we can't rely on that. But there ARE
25 was the other man like?" "I can't remember. I didn't notice h
26 r coat come out of the Ritz I can't rush up to him and say: 'Lo
27 " She paused. "Come now, you can't say I'm sentimental," she ad
28 s time. What does he expect I can tell him that I didn't tell th
29 d a bit with railroads, and I can tell you he made Wall Street s
30 Tuppence, impressed. "And I can tell you, old bean, he's IT!"
31 e businesslike. What exactly can we count upon you for, Mr. Car
32 him. "That's good. Then we can work together. What about som
33 . An idiosyncrasy of genius. Can you describe him at all?" "I
Secret Adversary by Agatha Christie after replacing the word 'can' by the word 'could' using a concodancer.
1 " "That doesn't matter. You could always get to know one. Now, i
2 ts, the man said quickly: "I could assure you I mean no disrespec
3 not thinking of refusing? I could assure you that Madame Colombi
4 ery well, my dear boy. But I could assure you that that sort of t
5 couldnot see any way in which I could be worth that amount of money
6 e on below." "Are you sure I could get all the things I want ther
7 ow. "That'll do, Brown. You could go." The clerk withdrew, clos
8 and smoking are immoral. You could imagine what a thorn in the fl
9 ss say again, little Tuppence could look after herself, thank you!
10 applauded. "Don't jeer. We could only find out through Whitting
11 ining just now? Of course you could--or as much as is good for you
12 ly. "I guess I know that. I could read. But I thought maybe it
13 y I picked it up from her. I could soon get out of it again." "O
14 ce. "Cheer up, old thing, it couldn't be helped." "could't it, thou
15 ute. Let us see if something couldn't be managed. Sit down again,
16 nch me, Tommy, do pinch me. I couldn't believe it's real!" Mr. Ber
17 ." "After all, you know, you couldn't bluff him forever. You're su
18 lot of other things that you couldn't cope with. What are you goin
19 s--sleuth him, in fact! Now I couldn't do it, because he knows me,
20 thing, it could't be helped." "Couldn't it, though!" Tuppence's lit
21 up?" "The place is shut. I couldn't make anyone hear." "That's
22 to trouble with the police, I couldn't officially help you out of i
23 , and come to the point. You couldn't play the innocent with me. Y
24 nd out. Still, as you say, we couldn't rely on that. But there ARE
25 was the other man like?" "I couldn't remember. I didn't notice h
26 r coat come out of the Ritz I couldn't rush up to him and say: 'Lo
27 " She paused. "Come now, you couldn't say I'm sentimental," she ad
28 s time. What does he expect I could tell him that I didn't tell th
29 d a bit with railroads, and I could tell you he made Wall Street s
30 Tuppence, impressed. "And I could tell you, old bean, he's IT!"
31 e businesslike. What exactly could we count upon you for, Mr. Car
32 him. "That's good. Then we could work together. What about som
33 . An idiosyncrasy of genius. Could you describe him at all?" "I