1 "You'd have found me right off if you hadn't gone back to have that last reel with Denis," he brought out awkwardly.
2 He felt that he might have "gone like his mother" if the sound of a new voice had not come to steady him.
3 "I'm obliged to you, but I'll try if I can get it down at Mrs. Homan's," Ethan answered, burning to be gone.
4 Then the girl had returned to her task of clearing up the kitchen for the night and he had taken his lantern and gone on his usual round outside the house.
5 Zeena, who had gone back to her seat by the stove, did not lift her head from her book as he passed.
6 Old Mrs. Varnum, by this time, had gone up to bed, and her daughter and I were sitting alone, after supper, in the austere seclusion of the horse-hair parlour.
7 Just how, the twins did not know, but the fine glow had gone out of the afternoon.
8 And if anything was gone from her, he never missed it.
9 Had Gerald been brawny, he would have gone the way of the other O'Haras and moved quietly and darkly among the rebels against the government.
10 He had gone up there and established a plantation; but, now the house had burned down, he was tired of the "accursed place" and would be most happy to get it off his hands.
11 "He's been gone to Louisiana this month now," said Gerald.
12 Savannah buzzed behind its doors and speculated about Philippe Robillard, who had gone West, but the gossiping brought no answer.
13 There was a brief interval of whispering, and Pork entered, his usual dignity gone, his eyes rolling and his teeth a-gleam.
14 Her mind was as if a cyclone had gone through it, and it seemed strange that the dining room where they sat should be so placid, so unchanged from what it had always been.
15 She couldn't have been very nice or she wouldn't have gone out with him in the late afternoon without a chaperon.