1 They were a kindly people, courteous, generous, filled with abounding good nature, but sturdy, virile, easy to anger.
2 "Darling, I don't care a thing about Brent," declared Scarlett, happy enough to be generous.
3 Melanie was always generous with the letters, reading parts of them aloud to Aunt Pitty and Scarlett.
4 And the Fontaines and Tarletons, whose plantations had not been in the path of the army, were most generous in sharing what little they had.
5 Ashley should have the mills and at a price so low he could not help realizing how generous she was.
6 Women are not generous lenders, and those among whom her lot was cast were either in the same case as herself, or else too far removed from it to understand its necessities.
7 Oh, you've been most generous, Aunt Julia; I shall never forget your kindness.
8 Her face had the air of unwholesome refinement which ill-health and over-work may produce, but its common prettiness was redeemed by the strong and generous curve of the lips.
9 She wanted to hide in the generous indifference of cities.
10 And what big generous hands they are, to be sure.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 121. Midnight.—The Forecastle Bulwarks. 11 All the strong things of her heart came out in her body, that had been so tireless in serving generous emotions.
12 Mrs. Pontellier was always very generous with the contents of such a box; she was quite used to receiving them when away from home.
13 The cut glass, the silver, the heavy damask which daily appeared upon the table were the envy of many women whose husbands were less generous than Mr. Pontellier.
14 "It was given to me by a Vera Cruz girl; they are very generous," he replied, striking a match and lighting his cigarette.
15 Major Heyward was mistaken only in suffering his youthful and generous pride to suppress his active watchfulness.