1 Pork, you and Prissy crawl under the house and get the pigs out.
2 Suspense grew and the beginnings of dread slowly crawled over the town.
3 If I have to crawl on my belly to every fat old cat who hates me, I'll do it.
4 He kissed her palm again, and again the skin on the back of her neck crawled excitingly.
5 He was almost barefoot, crawling with lice, and he was hungry, but his irascible spirit was unimpaired.
6 But when the weeks crawled by and Ashley did not come or any news of him, Tara settled back into its old routine.
7 So she had unharnessed him and crawled, sodden with fatigue, into the back of the wagon and stretched her aching legs.
8 She had been crawling with fear, rotten with fear, terrified by the Yankees, terrified by the approaching birth of Beau.
9 Melanie joined them on the veranda, the baby in her arms, and spreading an old blanket on the floor, set little Beau down to crawl.
10 Yet there crawled into her mind a memory, a picture which she hastily put from her, as she would put from her the thought of another's nudity.
11 Atlanta was only twenty miles away but the train crawled interminably through the wet early autumn afternoon, stopping at every bypath for passengers.
12 Her first terrified impulse was to hide in the closet, crawl under the bed, fly down the back stairs and run screaming to the swamp, anything to escape him.
13 She hated the impudent free negroes as much as anyone and her flesh crawled with fury every time she heard their insulting remarks and high-pitched laughter as she went by.
14 She listened with flesh crawling as Melanie told tales of Tara, making Scarlett a heroine as she faced the invaders and saved Charles' sword, bragging how Scarlett had put out the fire.
15 Everywhere, swarms of flies hovered over the men, crawling and buzzing in their faces, everywhere was blood, dirty bandages, groans, screamed curses of pain as stretcher bearers lifted men.
16 Scarlett would have liked that title too, but it involved touching men crawling with lice, running fingers down throats of unconscious patients to see if they were choking on swallowed tobacco quids, bandaging stumps and picking maggots out of festering flesh.