1 You kick up such a heap of dust that we're choking, said Scarlett, who felt that she could endure conversation no longer.
2 The back kick of the pistol made her reel, as the roar of the explosion filled her ears and the acrid smoke stung her nostrils.
3 "Soon's Ah kick dis black trash outer mah way," answered Mammy loudly, swinging the carpetbag at a black buck who loitered tantalizingly in front of her and making him leap aside.
4 She struggled against him madly, trying to bite his hand, to kick his legs, to scream her rage, despair, hate, her agony of broken pride.
5 And when we're strong enough, we kick the folks whose necks we've climbed over.
6 And get every cent out of them you can, but when you've got enough money, kick them in the face, because they can't serve you any longer.
7 As she stopped to kick it loose frantically, Rhett, running lightly as an Indian, was beside her in the dark.
8 She wanted to kick the chair and run.
9 He flipped into bed with a solemn back-somersault and a ludicrous kick of his heels as he tucked his legs under the blankets.
10 There's plenty of room for two to kick about in that bed; it's an almighty big bed that.
11 Maybe he DID kick me, and I didn't observe it, I was so taken all aback with his brow, somehow.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 29. Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb. 12 Remember what I say; BE kicked by him; account his kicks honours; and on no account kick back; for you can't help yourself, wise Stubb.
13 Ambrosch's feet had scarcely touched the ground when he lunged out with a vicious kick at Jake's stomach.
14 One of them began to kick and talk about a basket full of crabs.
15 At night he was tied down, lest he should kick the covers off him, while the family lay in their stupor of exhaustion.