1 Scarlett had a sudden treacherous desire to cry out, "But you've been happy, and you and Mother aren't alike," but she repressed it, fearing that he would box her ears for her impertinence.
2 We are alike, Melanie, loving the same quiet things, and I saw before us a long stretch of uneventful years in which to read, hear music and dream.
3 Already soldiers and civilians alike were feeling the pinch, and the muttering against him and his fellow speculators was bitter.
4 I love you, Scarlett, because we are so much alike, renegades, both of us, dear, and selfish rascals.
5 We don't all think alike or act alike and it's wrong to--to judge others by ourselves.
6 Perhaps it was because, as he often said, they were so much alike.
7 We still think alike but we react differently.
8 Whereas, we, dear wife of my bosom, could have been perfectly happy if you had ever given us half a chance, for we are so much alike.
9 Night witchery and morning disillusion were alike forgotten in the march of realities and days.
10 She hated herself and the town's indifferent cruelty when she saw Bea's radiant devotion to both babies alike; when she saw Miles staring at them wistfully.
11 Nine-tenths of the American towns are so alike that it is the completest boredom to wander from one to another.
12 The new, more conscious houses are alike in their very attempts at diversity: the same bungalows, the same square houses of stucco or tapestry brick.
13 Long seasoned and weather-stained in the typhoons and calms of all four oceans, her old hull's complexion was darkened like a French grenadier's, who has alike fought in Egypt and Siberia.
14 Hence, in whale-ships and merchantmen alike, the mates have their quarters with the captain; and so, too, in most of the American whalers the harpooneers are lodged in the after part of the ship.
15 Remark, however, that in different individuals these rates are different; but in any one they are alike.