1 He is seldom seen; at least I have never seen him except in the remoter southern seas, and then always at too great a distance to study his countenance.
2 In one of those southern whalesmen, on a long three or four years' voyage, as often happens, the sum of the various hours you spend at the mast-head would amount to several entire months.
3 She came to Memphis nearly three months ago and was taken in at the Woman's Refuge in the southern part of the city.
4 But the spectacle which most concerned the young soldier was on the western bank of the lake, though quite near to its southern termination.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 14 5 Though not rich, he was what would be called an educated southern gentleman.
6 And upon coming to the north, I expected to meet with a rough, hard-handed, and uncultivated population, living in the most Spartan-like simplicity, knowing nothing of the ease, luxury, pomp, and grandeur of southern slaveholders.
7 The boy was the only survivor of a large family, who had been successively sold away from her to a southern market.
8 On such a farm, in such a house and family, Miss Ophelia had spent a quiet existence of some forty-five years, when her cousin invited her to visit his southern mansion.
9 He was of opinion, in fact, that southern people needed encouraging.
10 You must adopt at least a piece of a southern principle, and not walk out under all that load.
11 They who had shrugged their shoulders at her little peculiarities and setnesses, so unlike the careless freedom of southern manners, acknowledged that now she was the exact person that was wanted.
12 of the southern country songbooks of the ante bellum period.
13 There was not a white person on the place; and, in all southern courts, the testimony of colored blood is nothing.
14 A few years since, a young southern gentleman was in Cincinnati, with a favorite servant, who had been his personal attendant from a boy.
15 The openings for the entry of the combatants were at the northern and southern extremities of the lists, accessible by strong wooden gates, each wide enough to admit two horsemen riding abreast.