1 He had come forward to welcome her when she came into the back garden, but Melanie had been on his arm then, Melanie who hardly came up to his shoulder.
2 But the County with its memories was impossible now, and any change was welcome.
3 Visitors added excitement and variety to the slow-moving Southern life and they were always welcome.
4 After this afternoon, there won't be a decent home in town that he'll be welcome in.
5 With that kiss, everything she had intended to say in welcome took wings.
6 Warm happiness, happiness that almost brought tears, flooded her when the three Fontaine women came out of the house to welcome her with kisses and cries of joy.
7 All three wore home-dyed mourning, all were worn, sad, worried, all bitter with a bitterness that did not sulk or complain but, nevertheless, peered out from behind their smiles and their words of welcome.
8 He set up a wail at leaving her arms and a welcome thought came to her.
9 They sighed with relief at the welcome news and laughed, slapping their thighs when Scarlett told them of Sally's wild ride and how neatly she had cleared their hedge.
10 They had all made her welcome at Mimosa and had insisted on giving, not selling, her the seed corn.
11 But Suellen and Carreen begged and Melanie said it would be unneighborly not to call and welcome Mr. Tarleton back from the war, so one Sunday they went.
12 Scarlett thought despairingly that a plague of locusts would be more welcome.
13 In spite of her pleasure at the welcome, Scarlett felt a slight uneasiness which she tried to conceal, an uneasiness about the appearance of her velvet dress.
14 Atlanta was again the center of activities for a wide region, as it had been before its destruction, and the town was receiving a great influx of new citizens, both welcome and unwelcome.
15 Whatever his reason might be, she found his company most welcome.