1 In other days, Scarlett would have been bitter about her shabby dresses and patched shoes but now she did not care, for the one person who mattered was not there to see her.
2 She picked up Ellen's Paisley shawl to wrap about her but the colors of the faded old square clashed with the moss-green dress and made her appear a little shabby.
3 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.
4 Lily sank with a sigh into one of the shabby leather chairs.
5 He followed her glance about the room, with its worn furniture and shabby walls.
6 If I were shabby no one would have me: a woman is asked out as much for her clothes as for herself.
7 No; she was not made for mean and shabby surroundings, for the squalid compromises of poverty.
8 If their house was shabby, it was exquisitely kept; if there were good books on the shelves there were also good dishes on the table.
9 Her eyes rested wonderingly on the thin shabby figure at her side.
10 That course, for the moment, led merely to Miss Bart's boarding-house; but its shabby door-step had suddenly become the threshold of the untried.
11 It was a tall lean shabby structure, three stories of yellow-streaked wood, the corners covered with sanded pine slabs purporting to symbolize stone.
12 She rushed into the room pouring out: "I'm afraid you'll think the teachers have been shabby in not coming near you, but we wanted to give you a chance to get settled."
13 He was satisfied by the shabby chairs.
14 There was only Miles Bjornstam, in his black wedding-suit, walking quite alone, head down, behind the shabby hearse that bore the bodies of his wife and baby.
15 Now she lay across the bed, in crumpled lavender cotton and shabby pumps, very feminine, utterly cowed.