1 For the first time he stole his arm about her, and she did not resist.
2 Some day I'll tell you with embellishments just where and how I stole him and how narrowly I missed getting shot.
3 They stole the wagons and the mules.
4 They're off the main road, like we are, but they did get to the Calverts and they stole all their stock and poultry and got all the darkies to run off with them-- Sally began.
5 Impotent rage quelled what little fear was left in her heart as she stood helpless while they plundered and stole and ruined.
6 And when the pleasant familiar warmth stole through her veins, her troubles began to fade.
7 Scarlett stole glances at her companions and intercepted a look from India.
8 "Fiddle-dee-dee, Melly, what a tempest you make in a teapot," said Scarlett grudgingly, but she did not throw off the hand that stole around her waist.
9 Enemies leered through the windows, stole on her from the hall.
10 I confess, that once I stole behind the foremast to try it.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 94. A Squeeze of the Hand. 11 Nevertheless, I stole furtive glances behind me now and then to see that no avenging mate, older and bigger than my quarry, was racing up from the rear.
12 When I stole into the parlour, Anson Kirkpatrick, Marshall Field's man, was at the piano, playing airs from a musical comedy then running in Chicago.
13 No one paid the least attention to her, and when she was through she stole back and sat down by her brother.
14 The charm of Edna Pontellier's physique stole insensibly upon you.
15 The packers had secret mains, through which they stole billions of gallons of the city's water.