1 Now and then he turned his eyes from the girl's face to that of her partner, which, in the exhilaration of the dance, had taken on a look of almost impudent ownership.
2 Mattie was washing up the dishes, humming one of the dance tunes of the night before.
3 She wasn't a girl who could dance and flirt and she wasn't a wife who could sit with other wives and criticize the dancing and flirting girls.
4 Widows should be old--so terribly old they didn't want to dance and flirt and be admired.
5 It was all over your face that you wanted to dance and have a good time and you couldn't.
6 You wanted to dance and I gave you the opportunity.
7 Prissy screamed at the top of her voice, more from fright than pain, and began to dance up and down, writhing to break Scarlett's grip.
8 That night at Mrs. Elsing's, when Fanny had been duly married and old Levi and the other musicians were tuning up for the dance, Scarlett looked about her with gladness.
9 She sat upon it with as good grace as possible, wishing her skirts were in such condition that she could dance.
10 The mocking light began to dance in his black eyes and all signs of earnestness fled from his face.
11 Now secure, she wanted to dance, to play, to riot, to gorge on foods and fine wine, to deck herself in silks and satins, to wallow on soft feather beds and fine upholstery.
12 It was a lovely afternoon, sunny but not too hot, bright but not glaring, and the warm breeze that rustled the trees along Peachtree Street made the plumes on Scarlett's bonnet dance.
13 He gave her a long look and his eyes began to dance.
14 She almost gave up library work to become one of the young women who dance in cheese-cloth in the moonlight.
15 The dog had been let out and after a dance of excitement he settled down to a steady quartering of the field, forth and back, forth and back, his nose down.