1 Being poor white, they were not even accorded the grudging respect that Angus MacIntosh's dour independence wrung from neighboring families.
2 There were no sounds of negroes' lazy voices in neighboring kitchens, no pleasant sounds of breakfasts being prepared, for all the near neighbors except Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Merriwether had refugeed to Macon.
3 She had opened a new house of her own, a large two-story building that made neighboring houses in the district look like shabby rabbit warrens.
4 It was she who objected to the neighboring Protestant preachers and gave the matter into Ashley's hands, marking passages in her book for him to read.
5 The lady in black was reading her morning devotions on the porch of a neighboring bathhouse.
6 At another time her affections were deeply engaged by a young gentleman who visited a lady on a neighboring plantation.
7 She did not linger to discuss class distinctions with Madame Pouponne, but hastened to a neighboring grocery store, feeling sure that Mademoiselle would have left her address with the proprietor.
8 In the next room she slept, and in the third and last she harbored a gasoline stove on which she cooked her meals when disinclined to descend to the neighboring restaurant.
9 He went out to a neighboring cigar stand to purchase cigarette papers, and when he came back he found that Celestine had served the black coffee in the parlor.
10 A shout was at that moment heard, as if issuing from the center of the rock, announcing that the neighboring cavern had at length been entered.
11 Some were rushing eagerly to enjoy the aquatic games of the lake, and others were already toiling their way up the neighboring hills, with the restless curiosity of their nation.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 15 12 I was, maybe, such an one as yourself when I plighted my faith to Alice Graham, the only child of a neighboring laird of some estate.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 16 13 Pursuing the direction given by this discovery, he entered the neighboring thicket, and struck the trail, as fresh and obvious as it had been before they reached the spring.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 21 14 Colonel Lloyd kept from three to four hundred slaves on his home plantation, and owned a large number more on the neighboring farms belonging to him.
15 The whole place wore a business-like aspect very unlike the neighboring farms.