1 Several of the proud mothers of members of the militia were standing close by and overheard the remark.
2 That was the kind of remark all men made, but when he said it it seemed to her that he meant just the opposite.
3 Again he had made a graceful remark, the kind of compliment any gentleman would pay under such circumstances, but he did not mean a word of it.
4 Since the return of her wedding ring, Melanie had felt that Rhett was a gentleman of rare refinement and delicacy and she was shocked at this remark.
5 "I think you are vile and mercenary," said Scarlett, but her remark was automatic.
6 At these words a hum rose among those near enough to hear his remark, and the crowd surged, ready to turn and run down Whitehall Street toward headquarters.
7 Immediately he regretted his last remark, as her eyes widened with fear.
8 Despite his remark: "It's a foolish war when old fools like me are out toting guns," the girls received the impression that Uncle Henry was enjoying himself.
9 Scarlett had not intended to do any cotton picking herself, even after Grandma Fontaine's tart remark.
10 Now that remark sounded like schoolgirl hyperbole.
11 But the fading hopes of the Confederacy weighed less heavily on Scarlett than his remark about the scarcity of food.
12 He coughed nervously and waved his hands and repeated his annoying remark about her sweet pretty little head.
13 "Don't be impudent," said Scarlett coldly, for she saw little humor in Tommy's remark.
14 When he climbed into the buggy and took the reins from her and threw her some impertinent remark, she felt young and gay and attractive again, for all her worries and her increasing bulk.
15 That remark took the wind out of her.