1 And I'm afraid I'll never learn.
2 After all, she wasn't reading Melanie's mail to learn Ashley's puzzling and uninteresting ideas.
3 But Gerald had known poverty, and he could never learn to lose money with good humor or good grace.
4 "I'd like to learn it," replied his companion, a hint of buried laughter in his flat drawling voice.
5 She wished fervently that Uncle Peter were with her so he could go down to headquarters and learn the news.
6 No, it didn't seem right to learn all these smart tricks, use them so briefly and then put them away forever.
7 If you will permit me, Mrs. Wilkes, I will use what influence I have in Washington to learn about Mr. Wilkes' fate.
8 In fact, he knew she would never recover should she learn that her daughters had been exposed to so frank a conversation.
9 Somewhere, Ashley was fighting, perhaps dying, and the newspaper office was the only place where she could learn the truth.
10 If it wasn't for Melanie she'd go to town this very minute and learn for herself, but she couldn't leave until Mrs. Meade arrived.
11 It was because she was so frightened and unsure of herself she was harsh lest others learn her inadequacies and refuse her authority.
12 A cold qualm of guilt assailed Scarlett at the thought of Ellen's consternation, should she ever learn of her daughter's scandalous conduct.
13 In these accomplishments the twins excelled, and they were equally outstanding in their notorious inability to learn anything contained between the covers of books.
14 It was a secret he would never learn, for everyone from Ellen down to the stupidest field hand was in a tacit and kindly conspiracy to keep him believing that his word was law.
15 It would be interesting to know who was the father of Emmie Slattery's baby, but Scarlett knew she would never learn the truth of the matter if she waited to hear it from her mother.
16 After they had passed their tenth year, they were sent to old Daddy the plantation cobbler to learn his trade, or to Amos the wheelwright and carpenter, or Philip the cow man, or Cuffee the mule boy.
17 The way Atlanta is growing his property will be ten times more valuable in twenty years, and it's only right that the boy should be raised where his property is, so he can learn to take care of it--yes, and of Pitty's and Melanie's, too.
Your search result may include more than 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.