1 The trouble with most of us Southerners," continued Rhett Butler, "is that we either don't travel enough or we don't profit enough by our travels.
2 It had become the crossroads of travel north and south and east and west, and the little village leaped to life.
3 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.
4 Indignation was loud among the inhabitants of Atlanta and Decatur who were forced to use the road for travel between the two towns.
5 Beyond that her mind did not travel.
6 And so he had leisure to muse on all its exquisite details, as a hard worker, on a holiday morning, might lie still and watch the beam of light travel gradually across his room.
7 Through all this restless July after she had tasted Bresnahan's disturbing flavor of travel and gaiety, she wanted to go, but she said nothing.
8 What you need is to get away from Dave and travel, yes, and go to every dog-gone kind of New Thought and Bahai and Swami and Hooptedoodle meeting you can find.
9 At that instant she knew that in running away she had merely hidden her doubts behind the officious stir of travel.
10 In this world, shipmates, sin that pays its way can travel freely, and without a passport; whereas Virtue, if a pauper, is stopped at all frontiers.
11 When his deep-seeing eyes rested on me, I felt as if he were looking far ahead into the future for me, down the road I would have to travel.
12 As soon as Mrs. Marshall was able to travel she was sent away in deep disgrace.
13 All these have been abandoned, and regular travel is reduced to a minimum.
14 And then among them some one would "take a shine" to him, and they would go off together and travel for a week, exchanging reminiscences.
15 were obliged to travel over the roots and holes in the "new."