1 I don't see why he gave me this.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 4 2 He went down to see him every day.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 3 3 The Socs didn't even seem to see us.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 3 4 That made it worse to see him break now.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 5 They'd decided to stay and see the movie anyway.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 6 We couldn't let our parents see us with you all.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 3 7 But he didn't see us, and the boxcar rattled as the train started up.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 4 8 Then I leaned back and closed my eyes so I wouldn't see Bob lying there.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 4 9 Johnny had a blank, tough look on his face--- you'd have had to know him to see the panic in his eyes.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 4 10 Quite a few kids turned to look at us--- you didn't see a kid grease and a Socy cheerleader together often.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 11 if I see you in the hall at school or someplace and don't say hi, well, it's not personal or anything, but.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 3 12 When I see a movie with someone it's kind of uncomfortable, like having someone read your book over your shoulder.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 1 13 Two-Bit or Steve or even Soda would have gone right along with him, just to see if they could embarrass the girls, but that kind of kicks just doesn't appeal to me.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 14 I had walked down to the DX station to get a bottle of pop and to see Steve and Soda, because they'll always buy me a couple of bottles and let me help work on the cars.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 15 I really couldn't see what Socs would have to sweat about--- good grades, good cars, good girls, madras and Mustangs and Corvairs--- Man, I thought, if I had worries like that I'd consider myself lucky.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 16 I don't know how to explain it--- we try to be nice to the girls we see once in awhile, like cousins or the girls in class; but we still watch a nice girl go by on a street corner and say all kinds of lousy stuff about her.
The Outsiders By S. E. HintonContext In Chapter 2 17 Maybe Johnny could come and live with us, and the gang could come out on weekends, and maybe Dallas would see that there was some good in the world after all, and Mom would talk to him and make him grin in spite of himself.
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