1 They haven't any more spirit than a rabbit.
2 Honey had the odd lashless look of a rabbit, and India could be described by no other word than plain.
3 Forgotten in the tumult, little Wade crouched behind the banisters on the front porch, peering out onto the lawn like a caged, frightened rabbit, his eyes wide with terror, sucking his thumb and hiccoughing.
4 "Hurry," she cried, and Prissy went off like a rabbit.
5 At the change in her tone, the boy looked up and Scarlett was appalled at the look in his eyes, like a baby rabbit in a trap.
6 At Tara, they ate rabbit and possum and catfish, if Pork was lucky.
7 Pitty scrambled into her bedroom like a rabbit panting for its burrow.
8 She had opened a new house of her own, a large two-story building that made neighboring houses in the district look like shabby rabbit warrens.
9 Above their heads a flock of chimney swallows whirled suddenly on swift wings and now and then a rabbit scurried startled across the road, his white tail bobbing like an eiderdown powder puff.
10 "Your heart's going like a rabbit's," he said mockingly.
11 Hunting for a rabbit's skin to wrap my little Bonnie in.
12 She waded down stilly cloisters between burnt stump and icy oak, through drifts marked with a million hieroglyphics of rabbit and mouse and bird.
13 She squealed as he leaped on a pile of brush and fired at the rabbit which ran out.
14 Yulka curled up like a baby rabbit and played with a grasshopper.
15 A wonderfully wise little woman was Elzbieta; she could think as quickly as a hunted rabbit, and in half an hour she had chosen her life-attitude to the Socialist movement.