1 There hasn't been any fun at any party this spring because the boys can't talk about anything else.
2 He hadn't been in Atlanta more than twice since the house party he gave last year at Twelve Oaks.
3 As the carriage bore her down the red road toward the Wilkes plantation, Scarlett had a feeling of guilty pleasure that neither her mother nor Mammy was with the party.
4 Grinning negroes, excited as always at a party, were leading the animals to the barnyard to be unharnessed and unsaddled for the day.
5 In this interval between the morning party and the evening's ball, they seemed a placid, peaceful lot.
6 But, even if it were true, he was no gentleman to make such a statement--and at a party, too, where everyone was having a good time.
7 So Aunt Pitty had her party, and, at the last minute, a guest she did not expect, or desire, arrived.
8 Off Scarlett went, unwillingly for she had danced till dawn the night before at the Home Guard's party and her feet were tired.
9 It was so exciting to be actually at a party again.
10 She wanted to be happy for her mind was full of the first party she would give in the new house.
11 The excitement of the party banished, for the most part, the memory of Rhett's barbs and she was happy, happier than she had been in years as she planned her reception.
12 Scarlett was so bewildered and infuriated at these slights that the party was utterly ruined for her.
13 In the weeks that followed her first party, Scarlett was hard put to keep up her pretense of supreme indifference to public opinion.
14 No negro wanted to join a party made up entirely of sinners, so they hastened to join the Republicans.
15 You know Scarlett was giving a big whist party yesterday afternoon with all those common ordinary women there.