1 As soon as dinner was over he set out again for the wood-lot, not daring to linger till Jotham Powell left.
2 Charles Hamilton had not risen with the others and, finding himself comparatively alone with Scarlett, he leaned closer and, with the daring born of new love, whispered a confession.
3 Scarlett sat quietly on the stool fanning herself, not daring to look up, wishing Captain Butler back on the deck of his ship where he belonged.
4 In a fit of daring he had whispered to her that she was as pink and fragrant as a rose.
5 He encouraged her to speak her mind, to be flippant and daring.
6 The daring black chemise of frail chiffon and lace was a hussy at which the deep-bosomed bed stiffened in disgust, and she hurled it into a bureau drawer, hid it beneath a sensible linen blouse.
7 It makes me crawly to think of their daring to talk over all I do and say.
8 But she also learned that by comparison Gopher Prairie was a model of daring color, clever planning, and frenzied intellectuality.
9 She glared back, defending her own, daring the world not to appreciate them.
10 We sat and watched the long bowed back under the blue sheet, scarcely daring to breathe.
11 He was not tall, but he carried his head so haughtily that he looked a commanding figure, and there was something daring and challenging in his eyes.
12 That daring, which nobody had ever suspected in her, awoke.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContext Highlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: I 13 She grew daring and reckless, overestimating her strength.
14 The boy grew more daring, and Mrs. Pontellier might have found herself, in a little while, listening to a highly colored story but for the timely appearance of Madame Lebrun.
15 I honor those good men and women for their noble daring, and applaud them for willingly subjecting themselves to bloody persecution, by openly avowing their participation in the escape of slaves.