1 I am asking a sacrifice but a sacrifice so small compared with the sacrifices our gallant men in gray are making that it will seem laughably small.
2 Ladies, there will pass among you two of our gallant wounded, with baskets and-- But the rest of his speech was lost in the storm and tumult of clapping hands and cheering voices.
3 And she knew it had not been Captain Butler's refinement that had prompted so gallant a gesture.
4 He couldn't be when he's been mentioned in dispatches and when Colonel Sloan wrote that letter to Melly all about his gallant conduct in leading the charge.
5 My child, Sherman has twice as many men as Johnston, and he can afford to lose two men for every one of our gallant laddies.
6 And I am hurt, Scarlett, that you do not take my gallant sacrifice with better spirit.
7 Every line of his slender body spoke of generations of brave and gallant men and Scarlett knew his war record by heart.
8 He knew she had no such word in her vocabulary as gallantry, knew she would have stared blankly if he had told her she was the most gallant soul he had ever known.
9 He knew she would not understand how many truly fine things he ascribed to her when he thought of her as gallant.
10 But, for four years, he had seen others who had refused to recognize defeat, men who rode gaily into sure disaster because they were gallant.
11 Because of your obstinacy, you may get yourself into a situation where your gallant fellow townsmen will be forced to avenge you by stringing up a few darkies.
12 A viewing of those gallant whales.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 40. Midnight, Forecastle. 13 Walking the deck with quick, side-lunging strides, Ahab commanded the t'gallant sails and royals to be set, and every stunsail spread.
14 I go now to your gallant father, to hear his determination in matters of the last moment to the defense.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 15 15 "I have not sat down before Quebec, but an earthen work, that is defended by twenty-three hundred gallant men," was the laconic reply.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 15