1 "He has a rough tongue, but he is a gentleman," Gerald had definitely arrived.
2 Men were rough of speech and often drunk.
3 By this time Scarlett was boiling, ready to rear like a horse at the touch of a strange rough hand on its bridle.
4 Your mother agreed, providing he was able to jump the pasture fence, for, she said, there would be a lot of rough riding to be done in the army.
5 And even if you reached Jonesboro safely, there'd be a five-mile ride over a rough road before you ever reached Tara.
6 "You little fool," and his voice was swift and rough.
7 "It's only a cow," said Scarlett, her voice rough with fright.
8 For a moment Scarlett went faint, already feeling rough hands thrusting themselves into her bosom, fumbling at her garters.
9 Through the blur, she saw the men moving toward the doorway, heard the sergeant calling commands in a loud rough voice.
10 But if you'd been there much, you'd know there's a mighty rough bunch of Scallawags and Republicans and Carpetbaggers been runnin things recently.
11 She turned away and started back toward the house across the rough fields, twisting her hair into a knot upon her neck.
12 This hand was rough from work, brown with sunburn, splotched with freckles.
13 But for a woman to leave the protection of her home and venture out into the rough world of men, competing with them in business, rubbing shoulders with them, being exposed to insult and gossip.
14 It was bad enough that she had intruded herself among strange rough workmen, but it was still worse for a woman to show publicly that she could do mathematics like that.
15 Scarlett thought of the kind, gnarled hands of Mammy worn rough in Ellen's service and hers and Wade's.