1 Yas'm, dat hawse daid, lyin dar whar Ah tie him wid his nose in de water bucket he tuhned over.
2 She did not realize then that with one stroke she had cut forever any fragile tie that still bound her to the old days, to old friends.
3 There was the faintest gleam of triumph in Rhett's eyes as he bent to tie Bonnie's shoe string.
4 She uttered a smiling acceptance, hailing in the renewal of the tie an escape from Trenor's importunities.
5 A man in cuffless shirt-sleeves with pink arm-garters, wearing a linen collar but no tie, yawned his way from Dyer's Drug Store across to the hotel.
6 She stepped from tie to tie, in long strides.
7 He wore a black sack suit and a lilac tie.
8 She tried to evolve a philosophy which would explain why Kennicott could never tie his scarf so that it would reach the top of the gap in his turn-down collar.
9 She realized, in the taxicab, that he was wearing a soft gray suit, a soft easy hat, a flippant tie.
10 We drove up to this skeleton to tie our horses, and then I saw a door and window sunk deep in the drawbank.
11 When Ole was cultivating his corn that summer, he used to get discouraged in the field, tie up his team, and wander off to wherever Lena Lingard was herding.
12 We were out all day in the thin sunshine, helping Mrs. Harling and Tony break the ground and plant the garden, dig around the orchard trees, tie up vines and clip the hedges.
13 When I pulled up at the windmill, another boy, barefooted and curly-headed, ran out of the barn to tie my team for me.
14 Since the emancipation came and the tie of mutual interest and regard between master and servant was broken, the Negro has drifted away into a state which is neither freedom nor bondage.
15 But the tie which, through their common calamity, had united the feelings of these simple dwellers in the woods with the strangers who had thus transiently visited them, was not so easily broken.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 33