1 She didn't take them out of her trunks.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 2 She'd even bought silver spoons and forks, and kept them in her trunk.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 3 There was a trunk on the front seat with the driver, and another behind.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 4 Then the minister's wife went through her old trunks and found some things she had worn before her marriage.
5 While Antonia was packing her trunk and putting her room in order, to leave it, the front doorbell rang violently.
6 That afternoon, while I was asleep, Antonia took grandmother with her, and went over to the Cutters' to pack her trunk.
7 The woman wore a fringed shawl tied over her head, and she carried a little tin trunk in her arms, hugging it as if it were a baby.
8 Behind the hotel there was an old store building, where the salesmen opened their big trunks and spread out their samples on the counters.
9 As he walked about the platform in his high-heeled boots, looking for our trunks, I saw that he was a rather slight man, quick and wiry, and light on his feet.
10 I had never seen anything in that trunk but old boots and spurs and pistols, and a fascinating mixture of yellow leather thongs, cartridges, and shoemaker's wax.
11 They sat under a little oak, Tony resting against the trunk and the other girls leaning against her and each other, and listened to the little I was able to tell them about Coronado and his search for the Seven Golden Cities.