1 Ethan, glaring at his face in the glass, threw his head back to draw the razor from ear to chin.
2 Her words fell on his ear with a strange shock of wonder.
3 If he could get Mrs. Hale's ear he felt certain of success, and with fifty dollars in his pocket nothing could keep him from Mattie.
4 She put her lips close against his ear to say: "Right into the big elm."
5 He got his face down close to hers, with his ear to her mouth, and in the darkness he saw her eyes open and heard her say his name.
6 Then he hastily set about smoothing his hair and settling his ruffled shirt and his cravat which had slipped awry behind one ear.
7 With her younger daughters, she had success, for Suellen was so anxious to be attractive she lent an attentive and obedient ear to her mother's teachings, and Carreen was shy and easily led.
8 But to her pleadings, Scarlett turned a sullen face and a deaf ear.
9 His voice was oddly pleasant to the ear, the well-modulated voice of a gentleman, resonant and overlaid with the flat slow drawl of the Charlestonian.
10 His hat was gone, his crisp long hair was tumbled in a white mane, his cravat was under one ear, and there were liquor stains down his shirt bosom.
11 Her heart racing, she leaned from the window, her ear cocked to the far-off roaring, trying to discover from which direction it came.
12 Every now and then, after he's sat still with his ear cocked listening for her, he jumps up suddenly and stumps out of the house and down to the burying ground.
13 And when Scarlett took the trouble to listen to them at all, most of what they said went in one ear and out the other.
14 Her contemporaries, the young wives, mothers and widows, loved her because she had suffered what they had suffered, had not become embittered and always lent them a sympathetic ear.
15 Mrs. Elsing cocked her ear toward the hall.