1 Brent turned in the saddle and called to the negro groom.
2 Pork, the only trained house negro on the place, had general supervision over the other servants, but even he had grown slack and careless after several years of exposure to Gerald's happy-go-lucky mode of living.
3 Ellen had been given this preparation for marriage which any well- brought-up young lady received, and she also had Mammy, who could galvanize the most shiftless negro into energy.
4 Then there was an excited babble of negro voices in the darkness of the yard and high-pitched negro laughter.
5 The red color of her skin, narrow high forehead, prominent cheek bones and the hawk-bridged nose which flattened at the end above thick negro lips, all showed the mixture of two races.
6 From the stables, men were streaming out on horseback, negro servants riding hard behind their masters.
7 Surely there wasn't a negro on earth as tall and loud voiced as this one except Big Sam, the foreman of Tara.
8 As the artillery rumbled by, splashing mud into the watching crowds, a negro on a mule, riding close to a cannon caught her eye.
9 She, Scarlett O'Hara was lying behind a negro cabin, in the midst of ruins, too sick and too weak to move, and no one in the world knew or cared.
10 Through the open windows of the dining room, she saw smoke drifting lazily out of the negro cabins.
11 The second Mrs. Calvert had never known how to compel respect from negro servants and it was not to be expected that she could get it from a white man.
12 Beside her perched the bow-legged little negro who had trained her horses and he looked as glum as his mistress.
13 This last she could hardly believe, for she had never seen an insolent negro in her life.
14 Even the presence of a negro maid would not satisfy the conventions.
15 Abandoned negro children ran like frightened animals about the town until kind-hearted white people took them into their kitchens to raise.