1 Then, last summer at a political speaking in a grove of oak trees at Jonesboro, they both suddenly became aware of Scarlett O'Hara.
2 Scarlett thought for an instant that if she had not flirted so blatantly with Stuart at that political speaking a year ago, he might have married India long ere this.
3 And the Bureau was far too interested in political matters to provide the care the plantation owners had once given.
4 They always followed a set pattern--first, hard times; next, the political situation; and then, inevitably, the war.
5 Many ex-Confederate soldiers, knowing the frantic fear of men who saw their families in want, were more tolerant of former comrades who had changed political colors in order that their families might eat.
6 In this mongrel society thrown together by the exigencies of the political situation, there was but one thing in common.
7 With the Republicans in the political saddle the town entered into an era of waste and ostentation, with the trappings of refinement thinly veneering the vice and vulgarity beneath.
8 Word had been spread among the negroes that there were only two political parties mentioned in the Bible, the Publicans and the Sinners.
9 My advice in other political matters is equally good.
10 You must stop taking Bonnie around with you in the afternoons to political meetings.
11 Lily's preference would have been for an English nobleman with political ambitions and vast estates; or, for second choice, an Italian prince with a castle in the Apennines and an hereditary office in the Vatican.
12 She tried to have him appointed to the postmastership, which, since all the work was done by assistants, was the one sinecure in town, the one reward for political purity.
13 The organizer had defied the sheriff, and announced that in a few days he would address a farmers' political meeting.
14 When I say that I'm selfish I mean that the only thing I consider about women is whether they're likely to prove useful in building up real political power for women.
15 Such large virtue lurks in these small things when extreme political superstitions invest them, that in some royal instances even to idiot imbecility they have imparted potency.