1 During the first months Ethan alternately burned with the desire to see Mattie defy her and trembled with fear of the result.
2 That would be fatal, as only old men and very old ladies could belch without fear of social disapproval.
3 She did not even feel his pinch, for she could hear clearly the sweet voice that was Melanie's chief charm: "I fear I cannot agree with you about Mr. Thackeray's works."
4 Now she had lost and, greater than her sense of loss, was the fear that she had made a public spectacle of herself.
5 As the whisperings merged together violently, questioning, interrupting, Scarlett felt herself go cold with fear and humiliation.
6 The sight of these men threw the County boys into a panic for fear the war would be over before they could reach Virginia, and preparations for the Troop's departure were speeded.
7 When Dr. Fontaine told Ellen gravely that heartbreak frequently led to a decline and women pined away into the grave, Ellen went white, for that fear was what she had carried in her heart.
8 The young ladies of the town, who were not permitted to nurse for fear they would see sights unfit for virgin eyes, had the convalescent wards in their charge.
9 Poor Pittypat had been quaking in her number-three shoes for fear of being blamed for Scarlett's forward conduct and would be the last to notify Ellen of her own inadequate chaperonage.
10 I fear he will be severe with you despite my pleadings.
11 Now, her never- too-scrupulous sense of honor was dulled by repetition of the offense and even fear of discovery had subsided.
12 For I am fighting for the old days, the old ways I love so much but which, I fear, are now gone forever, no matter how the die may fall.
13 Then, I fear, we will become like the Yankees, at whose money-making activities, acquisitiveness and commercialism we now sneer.
14 I do not belong in this mad present of killing and I fear I will not fit into any future, try though I may.
15 But you have asked me what was in my heart, and the fear of defeat is there.