1 She had not heard Ethan's call because she was sobbing and she did not hear his step till he stood close behind her and laid his hands on her shoulders.
2 Just as they started he heard the sorrel's whinny again, and the familiar wistful call, and all the confused images it brought with it, went with him down the first reach of the road.
3 Mammy waddled back into the hall and Scarlett heard her call softly up the stairwell to the upstairs maid.
4 Scarlett knew these hurried preenings were being made with an eye toward meeting his wife with the appearance of a gentleman who had ridden sedately home from a call on a neighbor.
5 She could wait there until Ashley finished his adieux and then call to him when he came into the house.
6 But the quick thudding only increased as she heard him call a final farewell and walk into the front hall.
7 It irritated her so much that during one formal call she aped Gerald's brogue to her aunt's distress.
8 Let the older towns call Atlanta anything they pleased.
9 The North could call on the whole world for supplies and for soldiers, and thousands of Irish and Germans were pouring into the Union Army, lured by the bounty money offered by the North.
10 But I call that arrogance matchless courage.
11 But men who expected to die within a week or a month could not wait a year before they begged to call a girl by her first name, with "Miss," of course, preceding it.
12 When he came to call, his complete masculinity made Aunt Pitty's well-bred and ladylike house seem small, pale and a trifle fusty.
13 Then, having accepted his gifts, she could not summon courage enough to tell him his reputation made it improper for him to call on three lone women who had no male protector.
14 She knew very well what her friends were saying when she permitted him to call but she still lacked the courage to tell him he was unwelcome.
15 Other people might call his utterances treachery but, to Scarlett, they always rang with common sense and truth.