1 She couldn't have been very nice or she wouldn't have gone out with him in the late afternoon without a chaperon.
2 It would put her in such a bad light as a chaperon.
3 Fern begged her to go as chaperon to a barn-dance in the country, on a Saturday evening.
4 In Petersburg there was a moment when a chaperon was absolutely essential for me.
5 And Miss Kate strolled away, adding to herself with a shrug, "I didn't come to chaperone a governess, though she is young and pretty."
6 They organized bazaars and presided over sewing circles, they chaperoned balls and picnics, they knew who made good matches and who did not, who drank secretly, who were to have babies and when.
7 But you see, there was two; and one of them chaperoned the other, as you might say.
8 The walls were banked with pine branches that gave out a spicy smell, making the corners of the room into pretty bowers where the chaperons and old ladies would sit.
9 He laughed too, and so loudly that several of the chaperons in the corner looked their way.
10 I know the gentle rivalry to lead the reels very well and so-- The doctor mopped his brow and cast a quizzical glance at the corner, where his wife sat among the chaperons.
11 The chaperons' corner was in tumult and Mrs. Meade, anxious to support her husband in an action of which she heartily disapproved, was at a disadvantage.
12 For a fleeting instant she saw Melanie's incredulous face, the look on the chaperons' faces, the petulant girls, the enthusiastic approval of the soldiers.
13 And here, except when I have the kids in gymnasium class, or when I'm chaperoning the basket-ball team on a trip out-of-town, I won't dare to move above a whisper.