1 She would rather split logs herself than suffer while he did it.
2 The logs in the fireplace were wet and smoky and gave little heat.
3 His eyes were bitter as he looked toward the axe and the pile of logs.
4 It isn't that I mind splitting logs here in the mud, but I do mind what it stands for.
5 They started at each soft snap of burning logs on the hearth as if they were stealthy footsteps.
6 The horse was for work, to drag logs from the woods, to plow and for Pork to ride in search of food.
7 She could hear the sound of the axe ringing as Ashley split into rails the logs hauled from the swamp.
8 And Mrs. Meade told me she was thinking about building a log cabin when the doctor comes back to help her.
9 The squatty log chicken house was clay daubed against rats, weasels and clean with whitewash, and so was the log stable.
10 Miss Scarlett, they're living in tents and shacks and log cabins and doubling up six and seven families in the few houses still standing.
11 She said she lived in a log cabin when she first came to Atlanta, when it was Marthasville, and it wouldn't bother her none to do it again.
12 Sitting on a log in front of the slab-sided shack that was their sleeping quarters were four of the five convicts Scarlett had apportioned to Johnnie's mill.
13 Someone had scattered the blazing logs in the open fireplace across the whole room and the tinder-dry pine floor was sucking in the flames and spewing them up like water.
14 Even before Twelve Oaks came into view Scarlett saw a haze of smoke hanging lazily in the tops of the tall trees and smelled the mingled savory odors of burning hickory logs and roasting pork and mutton.