1 If the money it contained happened to belong to the firm of O'Hara Brothers, Gerald's conscience was not sufficiently troubled to confess it before Mass the following morning.
2 They were proud of the good names of their owners and, for the most part, proud to belong to people who were quality, while he was despised by all.
3 Mr. Calvert was standing close by the side of his Yankee wife, who even after fifteen years in Georgia never seemed to quite belong anywhere.
4 And I belong in those old times.
5 I do not belong in this mad present of killing and I fear I will not fit into any future, try though I may.
6 She could not desert Tara; she belonged to the red acres far more than they could ever belong to her.
7 You see, all of our Confederate funds belong to the Yankees now--at least, the Yankees think so.
8 And our folks had paid good solid money for it, and I thought it still ought to belong to the Confederacy or to the Confederates.
9 Scarlett, lying exhausted in bed, feebly and silently thanked God that Ashley had too much sense to belong to the Klan and Frank was too old and poor spirited.
10 She had never belonged to Charles or Frank, could never really belong to Rhett.
11 But I'm on the other side now and if I can assist in any way in putting them where they belong, I'll do it.
12 Now she was beginning to chafe at the obligations it imposed, to feel herself a mere pensioner on the splendour which had once seemed to belong to her.
13 She had no desire to slaughter birds, but she did desire to belong to Kennicott's world.
14 Nothing is cheaper than the minds of some of these children that come in and bother me simply because their mothers don't keep them home where they belong.
15 However charitable toward the Lower Classes she may have thought herself, Carol had been reared to assume that servants belong to a distinct and inferior species.