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1 He did not have behind him a long line of ancestors of wealth, prominence and blood.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XL
2 Too many of their fathers and grandfathers had come up to wealth from the small farmer class for that.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER I
3 All her life she had heard sneers hurled at the Yankees because their pretensions to gentility were based on wealth, not breeding.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXV
4 They had few recollections of past wealth and splendor--and the Yankee officers were so handsome and finely dressed and so carefree.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XLI
5 But they were as fiercely proud in their poverty as the planters were in their wealth, and they would accept nothing that smacked of charity from their rich neighbors.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER I
6 To them, she not only represented wealth and elegance but the old regime, with its old names, old families, old traditions with which they wished ardently to identify themselves.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XLIX
7 Scarlett O'Hara, with the County at her feet, a hundred slaves to do her bidding, the wealth of Tara like a wall behind her and doting parents anxious to grant any desire of her heart.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIX
8 Yankee families of wealth sent young sons to the South to pioneer on the new frontier, and Yankee officers after their discharge took up permanent residence in the town they had fought so hard to capture.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XLIX
9 Shrewd man that he was, he knew that it was no less than a miracle that he, an Irishman with nothing of family and wealth to recommend him, should win the daughter of one of the wealthiest and proudest families on the Coast.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER III
10 There are many brave and patriotic men in the blockade arm of the Confederacy's naval service," ran the last of the doctor's letter, "unselfish men who are risking their lives and all their wealth that the Confederacy may survive.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XIII
11 The Carpetbaggers and Scallawags also, who were building fine homes and stores and hotels with their new wealth, found it more pleasant to do business with her than with the former Confederate soldiers who were courteous but with a courtesy more formal and cold than outspoken hate.
Gone With The WindBy Margaret Mitche ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXVIII