1 With the exception of the dark-eyed woman's chair, which looked like a soiled relic of luxury bought at a country auction, the furniture was of the roughest kind.
2 The street was crowded with army wagons and ambulances filled with wounded and carriages piled high with valises and pieces of furniture.
3 The man crashed backwards to the floor, sprawling into the dining room with a violence that shook the furniture.
4 Upstairs she could hear heavy boots trampling, the protesting screech of furniture pulled across the floor, the crashing of china and mirrors, the curses when nothing of value appeared.
5 When he was able to totter about the house, he turned his hands to weaving baskets of split oak and mending the furniture ruined by the Yankees.
6 Tommy and Hugh Elsing and the little monkey-like Rene Picard stood talking with her while the chairs and furniture were pushed back to the wall in preparation for the dancing.
7 Secondhand furniture, ranging from cheap gum to mahogany and rosewood, reared up in the gloom, and the rich but worn brocade and horsehair upholstery gleamed incongruously in the dingy surroundings.
8 The upstairs, so rumor said, was fitted out with the finest of plush upholstered furniture, heavy lace curtains and imported mirrors in gilt frames.
9 Ashley sat on Ellen's little writing chair, his long body dwarfing the frail bit of furniture while Scarlett offered him a half- interest in the mill.
10 Of course, her doctors bills were so much, and then the books and furniture Ashley ordered from New York did run into money.
11 It must be pure bliss to arrange the furniture just as one likes, and give all the horrors to the ash-man.
12 He followed her glance about the room, with its worn furniture and shabby walls.
13 To attempt to bring her into active relation with life was like tugging at a piece of furniture which has been screwed to the floor.
14 Mrs. Peniston again paused, but this time her scrutiny addressed itself, not to the furniture, but to her niece.
15 Mrs. Peniston had kept her imagination shrouded, like the drawing-room furniture.