CHIMNEY in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitche
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 Current Search - chimney in Gone With The Wind
1  You'll find the robes pushed up the biggest chimney.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XLV
2  The deep pit which had been the cellar, the blackened field-stone foundations and two mighty chimneys marked the site.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXV
3  Rene was managing it with true French thrift and Grandpa Merriwether, glad to escape from his chimney corner, was driving Rene's pie wagon.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XLI
4  Every empty, shell-pitted house they had passed that day, every gaunt chimney standing sentinel over smoke-blackened ruins, had frightened her more.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
5  There were the remains of a few buildings she remembered, roofless brick walls through which the dull daylight shone, glassless windows gaping, chimneys towering lonesomely.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXXIII
6  It was impossible to feel anything but palpitating joy in this warm sun, in this spring, with the chimneys of Twelve Oaks just beginning to show on the hill across the river.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
7  This was her last view of home, her last view except what she might see from the cover of the woods or the swamp, the tall chimneys wrapped in smoke, the roof crashing in flame.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXVII
8  On the way south from Atlanta, they had passed chimney after chimney where the homes of friends had stood and it seemed almost too much to hope that their own house had been spared.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIX
9  Above their heads a flock of chimney swallows whirled suddenly on swift wings and now and then a rabbit scurried startled across the road, his white tail bobbing like an eiderdown powder puff.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXXIX
10  The others had scattered after the brush with the troops and the crowd that stuck together had come to the Sullivan place to hide their robes in the chimney and to see how badly Mr. Wilkes was hurt.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XLV
11  Oh, Ellen-- She trudged on down the dusty hill, passing the heap of ashes and the stumpy chimney where the Slattery house had stood, and she wished savagely that the whole tribe of them had been part of the ashes.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXV
12  On the hill across the river, the tall white chimneys of the Wilkes' home faded gradually into the darkness of the thick oaks surrounding them, and only far-off pin points of supper lamps showed that a house was here.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
13  The horses, feeling slack reins, stretched down their necks to crop the tender spring grass, and the patient hounds lay down again in the soft red dust and looked up longingly at the chimney swallows circling in the gathering dusk.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER I
14  She looked toward the house and instead of the old white clapboard place she knew so well, she saw there only a long rectangle of blackened granite foundation stones and two tall chimneys rearing smoke-stained bricks into the charred leaves of still trees.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
15  She spoke of the wild darkness of the night, the blazing camp fires which might be friends or foes, the gaunt chimneys which met her gaze in the morning sun, the dead men and horses along the road, the hunger, the desolation, the fear that Tara had been burned.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXVI
16  Straining her eyes in the darkness she dimly discerned a sight which had grown familiar through that terrible day--two tall chimneys, like gigantic tombstones towering above the ruined second floor, and broken unlit windows blotching the walls like still, blind eyes.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
17  He could not tell them what the army saw when it marched back into Atlanta, the acres and acres of chimneys standing blackly above ashes, piles of half-burned rubbish and tumbled heaps of brick clogging the streets, old trees dying from fire, their charred limbs tumbling to the ground in the cold wind.
Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitche
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXVIII
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