1 He hated their cool courtesy to him and their contempt for his social status, so inadequately covered by their courtesy.
2 If she did resent it, she never gave any sign of it, treating Scarlett with the same slightly aloof, kindly courtesy she had always shown her.
3 She had never given him more than perfunctory courtesy before, and so the beaming smile of pleasure with which she greeted him and the two hands outstretched to his almost took his breath away.
4 There was contempt in his manner as in his eyes, contempt overlaid with an air of courtesy that somehow burlesqued their own manners.
5 It was almost as if he overdid his courtesy because his contempt for everybody present was so great.
6 Merely holding herself erect required an effort of will power and she talked as briefly as possible, dispensing with the usual forms of courtesy her mother had always taught her to use with negroes.
7 All the courtesy, all the gentleness Ellen had striven to instill in her had fallen away from her as quickly as leaves fall from trees in the first chill wind of autumn.
8 Few women except Suellen had ever given him more than perfunctory courtesy and it was very flattering to have a former belle like Scarlett hanging on his words.
9 But, perhaps if she were alone with him once more, he might drop that mask of impersonal courtesy he had worn since coming to Atlanta.
10 It's something you can't understand, not possessing any--any common courtesy, common good breeding.
11 On Rhett's dark face impatience fought with courtesy.
12 That would teach them a little courtesy.
13 The soul of courtesy, even in the depths of sorrow.
14 Now even that cold courtesy was no longer possible.
15 "Hugh says that I must call out of courtesy for the way Captain Butler saved his life," Mrs. Elsing continued.