1 They were all healthy, thoughtless young animals, sleek, graceful, high-spirited, the boys as mettlesome as the horses they rode, mettlesome and dangerous but, withal, sweet-tempered to those who knew how to handle them.
2 She wants to, but Pa says he's too dangerous.
3 Moving from group to group, drawling in their soft voices, they were as handsome as blooded stallions and as dangerous.
4 And when that gets a bit dangerous, I go to Nassau where these same Union patriots have brought powder and shells and hoop skirts for me.
5 She was embarrassed, too, that Rhett should know it was dangerous for Melanie.
6 Scarlett seemed the less dangerous of the two, so Prissy clutched at the sides of the wagon and remained where she was.
7 Although he was a prisoner and the Yankees were in the next room, it came to her suddenly that Rhett Butler was a dangerous man to run afoul of.
8 She had seen Southern men, soft voiced and dangerous in the days before the war, reckless and hard in the last despairing days of the fighting.
9 Atlanta was crowded with them and still they came by the hundreds, lazy and dangerous as a result of the new doctrines being taught them.
10 The first is that it's dangerous for you to drive alone.
11 Behind her and her husband were the four Tarleton girls, their red locks indecorous notes in the solemn occasion, their russet eyes still looking like the eyes of vital young animals, spirited and dangerous.
12 Frank, full of the pride of new fatherhood, summoned up courage enough to forbid Scarlett leaving the house while conditions were so dangerous.
13 "Oh, I'm not dangerous," he said in the same key.
14 To a less illuminated intelligence Mrs. Bart's counsels might have been dangerous; but Lily understood that beauty is only the raw material of conquest, and that to convert it into success other arts are required.
15 He had the kind of character in which prudence is a vice, and good advice the most dangerous nourishment.