"Project to "may" and "must" in Agatha Chri= stie

1- "Project to find the use "may" and "must" in Agatha Christie.”

= &nb= sp; = May

1 Wait--I mu= st warn you. There = may be a risk--if I've been follow

2 nt in this morning's paper= , I may be able to be of some use to y

3 ETHING. Of course, Jane Finn = may be dead for all we know--but I

4 nothing--e= xcept that I think I may be of some use to you." Another

5 , and it's possible that that may bring things to a head= . I hope

6 rene= w his subscription. "It may catch him," she murmured. "An

7 S LIVES IN= THE HOPE THAT THEY MAY EXPERIENCE AT SECOND HAND THE

8 only a cha= nce, that this woman may have been 'Rita.' " "And if s

9 "Excuse me," it said.&nbs= p; "But may I speak to you for a moment?"

10 e's to our joint venture, and may it prosper!" "The Young Adven

11 itally important papers. They may make all the difference to the

12 and then s= aid quietly: "You = may perhaps have heard or read that

13 as 2 p.m. on the afternoon of May 7, 1915. The Lusitania had be

= Must

1 ould be theirs--not mine. You must admit that ther= e's a differenc

2 ike this, = it shows that there must be a lot in this Jane Finn bus

3 got to tru= st some one--and it must be a woman." "Why?"= "Because

4 o anything= , go anywhere. Pay must be good.' (We might as well ma

5 o anything= , go anywhere. Pay must be good. No unreasonable offer

6 desp= erate irresolution. "It must be!" he muttered to himself.

7 out = through Whittington. We = must discover where he lives, what

8 erefore, a= s I said before, we must DO something." "Well," said T

9 better!" Tommy groaned. "I must have been drinking unawares! =

10 uppence remained silent. "You must know SOMETHING = to have adverti

11 ertainly. Tuppence rose. "I must return to my palatial suite at

12 ppence frowned severely. "We = must think. Order some Turkish cof=

13 held out h= er hand. "Wait--I must warn you. There may be a risk=

2-Finding the suffix (ing).

1 their first anniversary by having a "date." Anthony knocked at t

2 nce with that great gift of being a "pusher." But they were told

3 ous crowd," sighed Muriel, waving a balanced oyster in his direc<= /p>

4 objected t= o was that I was having a better time than she was."

5 t appear a= bout two in the morning. A big hired touring-car from

6 ht."<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> "I remember. He was writing a book." "Well, he so= ld it to

7 t now; she= had considered putting a bottle of peroxide into the

8 stor= y, releasing with each swing a burdened quota of ti= me until

9 l a head w= aiter appeared, bearing a card on which were charted t

10 ose of you who are the real thing a chance to sell that stock. N

11 zily by the open window finishing a chapter of "Erewhon." It was

12 at they would necessitate keeping a chart of the marital status

13 n was telling he= r. He was chewing a cigar back and forth in his

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