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1 Captain Butler was always going off abruptly on journeys.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER LVI
2 But, as twilight came, they at last entered the final lap of the long journey.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
3 It would be hours before she finished her journey under the broiling September sun.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
4 The twenty-mile journey from Jonesboro to Atlanta had so excited her that Scarlett had been forced to hold the baby all the way.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER VIII
5 Ashley put down the axe and looked away and his eyes seemed to be journeying to some far-off country where she could not follow.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXI
6 Suddenly Scarlett shivered and saw, as if coming back from a long journey, that it was winter and the fields were bare and harsh with stubble and she was very cold.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXI
7 So, Ellen, no longer Robillard, turned her back on Savannah, never to see it again, and with a middle-aged husband, Mammy, and twenty "house niggers" journeyed toward Tara.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER III
8 But before Scarlett could start the two on their homeward journey, news came that the Yankees had swung to the south and were skirmishing along the railroad between Atlanta and Jonesboro.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XIX
9 She cursed again the old custom of hospitality which had flowered in the era of plenty, the custom which would not permit any traveler, great or humble, to go on his journey without a night's lodging, food for himself and his horse and the utmost courtesy the house could give.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXX
10 It all came back to her now, the nightmare journey after Rhett's footsteps died away, the endless night, the black road full of ruts and boulders along which they jolted, the deep gullies on either side into which the wagon slipped, the fear-crazed strength with which she and Prissy had pushed the wheels out of the gullies.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV