1 The girls, still laughing, were trying to escape.
2 Girls who had to walk more than half a mile to school were pitied.
3 The girls out there usually got rough and mannish after they went to herding.
4 She was quicker in speech, lighter in movement and manner than the other girls.
5 He shaved after dinner, and washed hisself all over after the girls had done the dishes.
6 Well, I can take them some victuals, anyway, and say a word of comfort to them poor little girls.
7 The two girls would wander for miles along the edge of the cornfields, hunting for ground-cherries.
8 The wind was so strong that I had to hold my hat on, and the girls' skirts were blown out before them.
9 While I stood awkwardly confronting the two girls, Krajiek came up from the barn to see what was going on.
10 WE KNEW THAT THINGS were hard for our Bohemian neighbours, but the two girls were lighthearted and never complained.
11 The girls had on cotton dresses under their shawls; they kept shivering beneath the buffalo robes and hugging each other for warmth.
12 Now there was a place where the girls could wear their new dresses, and where one could laugh aloud without being reproved by the ensuing silence.
13 Before the spring term of school was over, I could fight, play 'keeps,' tease the little girls, and use forbidden words as well as any boy in my class.
14 When boys and girls are growing up, life can't stand still, not even in the quietest of country towns; and they have to grow up, whether they will or no.
15 At three o'clock one met little girls in white dresses and little boys in the round-collared shirts of the time, hurrying along the sidewalk on their way to the tent.
16 Her yellow hair was burned to a ruddy thatch on her head; but her legs and arms, curiously enough, in spite of constant exposure to the sun, kept a miraculous whiteness which somehow made her seem more undressed than other girls who went scantily clad.
17 All the young men felt the attraction of the fine, well-set-up country girls who had come to town to earn a living, and, in nearly every case, to help the father struggle out of debt, or to make it possible for the younger children of the family to go to school.
Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.