1 Then they were off down the walk at a rush, mounted their horses and, followed by Jeems, went down the avenue of cedars at a gallop, waving their hats and yelling back to her.
2 He stumped rapidly to the group, waving his cane and shouting and, because he could not hear the voices about him, he soon had undisputed possession of the field.
3 The Munroe boys tore past waving their hats, and the Fontaines and Calverts went down the road yelling.
4 The live oaks with their waving curtains of gray moss gave Scarlett the creeps and always brought to her mind Gerald's stories of Irish ghosts roaming in shimmering gray mists.
5 Her bowing and waving were abruptly halted when Pittypat entered the room, panting as usual from climbing the stairs, and jerked her away from the window unceremoniously.
6 To her surprise, words came out as coolly and naturally as if there had never been a war and she could, by waving her hand, call ten house servants to her.
7 She snatched him up into her arms and he awoke, waving small fists and slobbering sleepily.
8 Gerald was stumping across the furrows, waving his cane.
9 She stood rooted, unable to move from the position to which she had leaped when she heard his words, staring at the old man who stood feebly waving a letter.
10 The other officers hovered helplessly about, whispering and waving their hands.
11 "Oh, yes," he said, waving his hand negligently.
12 Kennicott had borrowed Jackson Elder's red and white English setter, a complacent dog with a waving tail of silver hair which flickered in the sunshine.
13 Softened neither by snow nor by waving boughs the houses squatted and scowled, revealed in their unkempt harshness.
14 The last thing she saw on the station platform was Kennicott, faithfully waving his hand, his face so full of uncomprehending loneliness that he could not smile but only twitch up his lips.
15 Then, waving to them, she lost them down the long train shed.