1 The villagers, being afoot, were the first to climb the slope to the main street, while the country neighbours packed themselves more slowly into the sleighs under the shed.
2 A mournful peace hung on the fields, as though they felt the relaxing grasp of the cold and stretched themselves in their long winter sleep.
3 He told Jotham to go out and harness up the greys, and for a moment he and Mattie had the kitchen to themselves.
4 A cutter, mounting the road from the village, passed them by in a joyous flutter of bells, and they straightened themselves and looked ahead with rigid faces.
5 Although they considered themselves Scarlett's favored suitors, they had never before gained tokens of this favor so easily.
6 Their clever remarks sent her into merry peals of laughter and, inspired by the thought that she considered them a remarkable pair, they fairly outdid themselves.
7 As for the poor whites, they considered themselves well off if they owned one mule.
8 Most small people who take themselves seriously are a little ridiculous; but the bantam cock is respected in the barnyard, and so it was with Gerald.
9 The house negroes of the County considered themselves superior to white trash, and their unconcealed scorn stung him, while their more secure position in life stirred his envy.
10 They acted as if she were one of themselves and not a day over sixteen.
11 They were sure of themselves and of their environment.
12 But my boys can take care of themselves and my horses can't.
13 They just loved to talk and hear themselves talk.
14 They were proud of the place, proud of its growth, proud of themselves for making it grow.
15 Because she had always been happy, she wanted everyone about her to be happy or, at least, pleased with themselves.