1 Scarlett had frequently used the same trick herself when discussing other girls with men, and it had never failed to convince foolish males of her sweetness and unselfishness.
2 She disliked the stiff- necked India and the foolish prattling Honey and knew they disliked her equally, but she could not stay away from them.
3 Besides, the tone of the letter vaguely depressed her with its foolish talk of defeat.
4 It annoyed her because it seemed foolish and also because some of the harsh criticism directed at him fell on her.
5 And I'll sell my boats to some foolish Englishman who thinks he can slip them through.
6 There were such a lot of foolish things about life among nice people.
7 Despite his remark: "It's a foolish war when old fools like me are out toting guns," the girls received the impression that Uncle Henry was enjoying himself.
8 Yes, the Cause was dead but war had always seemed foolish to her and peace was better.
9 Well, thought Scarlett, men always had to have something foolish to worry about.
10 Every day, I am hauled up before another board of inquiry and asked foolish questions.
11 Even in this flash of revelation, she realized vaguely that, foolish though they seemed, theirs was the right attitude.
12 These rides were merry affairs because she asked so many foolish questions-- "just like a woman," he told himself approvingly.
13 He would have enjoyed gratifying the foolish notions of some soft little person and scolding her lovingly for her stupidity and extravagance.
14 But, she promised herself, never, never would she again try to prod him into words of love, never again would she try to make him throw away that foolish honor he valued more than love.
15 Hardly had he finished the first lines when two other voices, drunken voices, assailed him, enraged foolish voices that stumbled over words and blurred them together.