1 Such a glowing morning usually called Scarlett to the window, to lean arms on the broad sill and drink in the scents and sounds of Tara.
2 When a Southerner took the trouble to pack a trunk and travel twenty miles for a visit, the visit was seldom of shorter duration than a month, usually much longer.
3 He had been devoted to the childlike Pitty and closer than brothers usually are to Melanie, and two more sweet, unworldly women could not be found.
4 Then he had to dry your eyes and usually he proposed, to show just how much he did respect you.
5 "Mrs. Meade usually comes over at night," answered Scarlett, glad to change the subject.
6 Scarlett thought of the scores of bales Tara usually yielded and her head hurt worse.
7 There was a glow of grim pride in her usually gentle face, approbation and a fierce joy in her smile that equaled the fiery tumult in Scarlett's own bosom.
8 To the credit of the negroes, including the least intelligent of them, few were actuated by malice and those few had usually been "mean niggers" even in slave days.
9 Your children will probably be soft, prissy creatures, as the children of hard-bitten characters usually are.
10 Somehow Melanie made her way to the center of the excited throng and somehow made her usually soft voice heard above the tumult.
11 He came by the house every night on his way home from the mill to report on the day's work, but Frank and Pitty were usually present or, worse still, Melanie and India.
12 Archie was a silent man, never speaking unless spoken to and usually answering with grunts.
13 Ashley also sat up with the sick and he, too, attended the Democratic meetings and he was usually away on the same nights as Frank.
14 It's hard to salvage jettisoned cargo and, if it is retrieved, it's usually irreparably damaged.
15 Melanie's small parlor looked as serene as it usually did on nights when Frank and Ashley were away and the women gathered together to sew.