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Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XLII
2 Oh, spare me your moral indignation.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER LIV
3 In fact the morals of the affair weighed lightly upon her.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXVIII
4 Mrs. Merriwether felt that the South was heading for a complete moral collapse and frequently said so.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XII
5 But the South had needed the cheering news from Chickamauga to strengthen its morale through the winter.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XVI
6 No, Scarlett, the idea of assistance from abroad is just a newspaper invention to keep up the morale of the South.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XIII
7 Words of moral indignation rose to her lips but suddenly she remembered the Yankee who lay under the tangle of scuppernong vines at Tara.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXVI
8 Always remember, dear," Ellen had said, "you are responsible for the moral as well as the physical welfare of the darkies God has intrusted to your care.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXVIII
9 But she made it possible for Pitty to keep her own comfortable establishment and Pitty was always swayed more by considerations of personal comfort than by moral issues.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER LV
10 After the complete moral collapse which had sent her to Atlanta and to Rhett, the appropriation of her sister's betrothed seemed a minor affair and one not to be bothered with at this time.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXV
11 I've often wondered what it was about you that made me always remember you, for I've known many ladies who were prettier than you and certainly more clever and, I fear, morally more upright and kind.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXIV
12 It was almost impossible to obtain these small luxuries now--ladies were wearing hand-whittled wooden hairpins and covering acorns with cloth for buttons--and Pitty lacked the moral stamina to refuse them.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XII
13 So their unthinking insults to her state, her people and their morals, glanced off and never struck deep enough to cause her more than a well-concealed sneer until an incident occurred which made her sick with rage and showed her, if she needed any showing, how wide was the gap between North and South and how utterly impossible it was to bridge it.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXVIII