1 But he did stand up to the Yankees, you ignorant child.
2 and not grow up barefooted and ignorant like a Cracker.
3 You are the most barbarously ignorant young person I ever saw.
4 There was nothing she could do except ignore them and boil with rage.
5 Scarlett knew Johnnie Gallegher lived with her but thought it best to ignore the fact.
6 Trust an ignorant city-bred darky not to know the difference between a farm and a plantation.
7 While I wouldn't advise going that far, still it's more sensible than our way of trying to ignore it.
8 And some of his opinions were of such a nature that she could no longer ignore them and treat them as jokes.
9 She knew that to uphold this dignity, they must ignore what she said, even if she stood in the next room and almost shouted.
10 Scarlett was very ignorant of the hidden side of men's lives and had no way of knowing just what the arrangement might involve.
11 The former slaves were now the lords of creation and, with the aid of the Yankees, the lowest and most ignorant ones were on top.
12 In the brief period of the courtship, he thought he had never known a woman more attractively feminine in her reactions to life, ignorant, timid and helpless.
13 He was just plain Cracker, a small farmer, half-educated, prone to grammatical errors and ignorant of some of the finer manners the O'Haras were accustomed to in gentlemen.
14 She is going to have a difficult time, even in the best of circumstances--very narrow in the hips, as you know, and probably will need forceps for her delivery, so I don't want any ignorant darky midwife meddling with her.
15 It was as though when writing Melanie, Ashley tried to ignore the war altogether, and sought to draw about the two of them a magic circle of timelessness, shutting out everything that had happened since Fort Sumter was the news of the day.
16 As from another world she remembered a conversation with her father about the land and wondered how she could have been so young, so ignorant, as not to understand what he meant when he said that the land was the one thing in the world worth fighting for.
17 He neatly deflated the pompous and exposed the ignorant and the bigoted, and he did it in such subtle ways, drawing his victims out by his seemingly courteous interest, that they never were quite certain what had happened until they stood exposed as windy, high flown and slightly ridiculous.
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