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1 There was a half-empty bottle of whisky on the table by the bed and the room reeked with the odor.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER LVI
2 The negro was beside her, so close that she could smell the rank odor of him as he tried to drag her over the buggy side.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XLIV
3 The hospitals stank of gangrene, the odor assaulting her nostrils long before the doors were reached, a sickish sweet smell that clung to her hands and hair and haunted her in her dreams.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER VIII
4 Accompanying him also were the smells of chewing tobacco, well-oiled leather and horses--a combination of odors that she always associated with her father and instinctively liked in other men.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER II
5 When Scarlett first opened the door the thick atmosphere of the room, with all windows closed and the air reeking with sick-room odors, medicine smells and stinking grease, almost made her faint.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
6 She opened the three windows, bringing in the smell of oak leaves and earth, but the fresh air could do little toward dispelling the sickening odors which had accumulated for weeks in this close room.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
7 Even before Twelve Oaks came into view Scarlett saw a haze of smoke hanging lazily in the tops of the tall trees and smelled the mingled savory odors of burning hickory logs and roasting pork and mutton.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER VI
8 At a distance great enough to keep the smoke away from the guests were the long pits where the meats cooked and the huge iron wash-pots from which the succulent odors of barbecue sauce and Brunswick stew floated.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER VI
9 For years, the O'Haras had been in bad odor with the English constabulary on account of suspected activities against the government, and Gerald was not the first O'Hara to take his foot in his hand and quit Ireland between dawn and morning.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitchell ContextHighlight In CHAPTER III