1 He was getting into his clothes in fumbling haste.
2 And they'd all be sorry when I came back here to visit in a fine carriage and with lots of pretty clothes and a house of my own.
3 He was tall and gaunt and wore a pointed beard of iron gray, and his clothes hung on his spare figure as though blown there by a hurricane.
4 Just a little over a year ago, she was dancing and wearing bright clothes instead of this dark mourning and was practically engaged to three boys.
5 He spent money freely, rode a wild black stallion, and wore clothes which were always the height of style and tailoring.
6 Frequently Rhett pointed out to Scarlett the inconsistency of her wearing black mourning clothes when she was participating in all social activities.
7 Starved for the sight, much less the touch, of new clothes, it seemed the loveliest bonnet she had ever seen.
8 Already the house was full of the acrid smell of clothes boiling in homemade black dye for, in the kitchen, the sobbing cook was stirring all of Mrs. Meade's dresses in the huge wash pot.
9 The muscles of his big body rippled against his well-tailored clothes, as he got in beside her, and, as always, the sense of his great physical power struck her like a blow.
10 The room was an oven and Scarlett's sweat-drenched clothes never dried but became wetter and stickier as the hours went by.
11 Wake Wade up and dress him and pack some clothes for all of us.
12 Her clothes were crushed and wrinkled from sleeping in them and she had never felt more acutely tired and sore in all her life.
13 In silence she carried them to the bedside and, turning down the sheet, began pulling up the night clothes of Suellen and Carreen.
14 Corn and cotton seed for next spring's planting, and new clothes too.
15 She knew it would be risky business sending Pork south to buy clothes, when the horse might be captured by either Yankees or Confederates.