1 "Of course Jotham'll drive you over," Ethan roused himself to answer.
2 At the moment, however, his one desire was to avoid the long drive with her behind the ancient sorrel who never went out of a walk.
3 To Ethan there was something vaguely ominous in this stolid rejection of free food and warmth, and he wondered what had happened on the drive to nerve Jotham to such stoicism.
4 "I'm going to drive you over, Matt," he whispered.
5 "I'm going to drive you over," he repeated; and she went into the kitchen without answering.
6 But I generally make out to drive over there round about New Year's, and once in the summer.
7 That was enough to drive a man to distraction, but it had its charm.
8 The dark cedars on either side of the graveled drive met in an arch overhead, turning the long avenue into a dim tunnel.
9 Scarlett blew her nose on her torn handkerchief, and they started up the dark drive arm in arm, the horse following slowly.
10 Gerald helped his wife into the carriage and gave orders to the coachman to drive carefully.
11 During the months that followed the bazaar, Rhett called whenever he was in town, taking Scarlett riding in his carriage, escorting her to danceables and bazaars and waiting outside the hospital to drive her home.
12 You get out and help me in and drive me somewhere where nobody will see me.
13 Yet, just let him drive the Yankees back twenty miles and he'll be Jesus again.
14 He'd drive the Yankees back from the creek, yes, back across the river and on up the road every step of the way back to Dalton.
15 She wanted very much to scream every time Melanie did, and only by biting her lips so hard it infuriated her could she restrain herself and drive off hysteria.