1 I think I'm going to leave town.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 7 2 Well, tell her to leave me alone.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 8 3 "Please leave us alone," she said.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 4 On school nights I could hardly leave the house.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 1 5 All right, all right," I said, "that don't leave you.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 11 6 Finally, the reporters started to leave, along with the police.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 7 7 "He'd leave you alone if he knew you," I said, and that was true.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 8 "I hate to leave you here by yourself, Ponyboy," Darry said slowly.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 7 9 I tried to sit up, and saw that the Socs were getting into their cars and leaving.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 9 10 First of all, you didn't join in Dallas's dirty talk, and you made him leave us alone.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 11 I heard someone coming up through the dead leaves toward the back of the church, and I ducked inside the door.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 5 12 It was quiet except for the sound of our feet on the cement and the dry, scraping sound of leaves blowing across the street.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 12 13 I tried telling myself that while I lay on the cold rock floor, wrapped up in Dally's jacket and listening to the wind rushing through the trees' dry leaves outside.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 5 14 We bought Cokes and blew the straws at the waitress, and walked around eyeing things that were lying out in the open until the manager got wise to us and suggested we leave.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 15 I couldn't just take it or leave it, like Two-Bit, or ignore it and love life anyway, like Sodapop, or harden myself beyond caring, like Dally, or actually enjoy it, like Tim Shepard.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 3 16 I only mean that most greasers do things like that, just like we wear our hair long and dress in blue jeans and T-shirts, or leave our shirttails out and wear leather jackets and tennis shoes or boots.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 1