1 Even while she felt the hot blood of wrath still in her cheeks, something in Scarlett's practical mind prompted the thought that what this man said was right, and it sounded like common sense.
2 But she'd already acted common enough today, enough like white trash--that was where all her trouble lay.
3 She had her shyness, her sudden blushes, her modesty, but she did have common sense--"Of a sort, I'll admit that," Scarlett thought grudgingly.
4 It shocked her to realize that anyone as absolutely perfect as Ashley could have any thought in common with such a reprobate as Rhett Butler.
5 Other people might call his utterances treachery but, to Scarlett, they always rang with common sense and truth.
6 She had always thought that only common vulgar men visited such women.
7 You seem to be a young woman of common sense, so spare me your blushes.
8 Old and young, talkative and taciturn, rich planter and sallow Cracker, they all had two things in common, lice and dysentery.
9 Now, I know that in order to support my wife and child, I will have to make my way among a world of people with whom I have nothing in common.
10 This overdressed, common, nasty piece of poor white trash was coming up the steps of Tara, bridling and grinning as if she belonged here.
11 She knew it was a common, childish gesture but it made her feel better.
12 But this was worse-- these low common creatures living in this house, bragging to their low common friends how they had turned the proud O'Haras out.
13 For a moment she almost did, but the cold hand of common sense held her back.
14 Frank, in common with all men he knew, felt that a wife should be guided by her husband's superior knowledge, should accept his opinions in full and have none of her own.
15 And since Ellen's death, there had always been Melanie, though she and Melanie had nothing in common except the hard work at Tara.