1 "If there's going to be any trouble I want to be there," was his vague reflection, as he threw to Jotham the unexpected order to unhitch the team and lead them back to the barn.
2 He pulled on his wet coat again and went back to the barn to feed the greys.
3 Ethan finished his usual morning tasks about the house and barn; then he said to Jotham: "I'm going down to Starkfield."
4 Jotham Powell had started for the barn, and Ethan strode down after him aflame with anger.
5 Yesterday she had worked until she was worn out in the dusty old barn of an Armory draping yellow and pink and green cheesecloth on the booths that lined the walls.
6 And I'm going to have a new roof for Tara and a new barn and fine mules for plowing and more cotton than you ever saw.
7 I'd rather Bonnie was invited to eat dry bread in the Picards' miserable house or Mrs. Elsing's rickety barn than to be the belle of a Republican inaugural ball.
8 A hotel, awful high, higher than Oscar Tollefson's new red barn; three stories, one right on top of another; you had to stick your head back to look clear up to the top.
9 He used the log cabin as a barn; and a new house reared up, a proud, unwise, Gopher Prairie house, the more naked and ungraceful in its glossy white paint and pink trimmings.
10 They came to the cloudy bulk of a barn whose outer wall was directly upon the road.
11 Feeling along it, he found a gate, led them into a yard, into the barn.
12 Carol glanced at her for a quarter-second, but looked past her, at an old roadside barn.
13 The church was half barn and half Gopher Prairie parlor.
14 They all pounded the floor of the barn in old-fashioned square dances, swinging their partners, skipping, laughing, under the incantations of Del Snafflin the barber, who fiddled and called the figures.
15 Fern saw him fumbling among the overcoats piled on the feedbox at the far end of the barn; soon after she heard a farmer declaring that some one had stolen his bottle.