1 When he returned he had a small limb of a tree in his hand and he laid it mercilessly across the horse's galled back.
2 Rhett made no reply but brought the tree limb down on the horse's back with a cruel force that made the animal leap forward.
3 She mounted the seat and brought down the hickory limb on his back.
4 Turning deliberately, Scarlett raised the tree limb she had been using as a whip and brought it down across Prissy's back.
5 He had hung his coat on a tree limb, for the work was hot, and he stood resting as she came up to him.
6 And you'll be left out on the end of a limb, with never a Democratic friend or a Republican either.
7 While his one live leg made lively echoes along the deck, every stroke of his dead limb sounded like a coffin-tap.
8 For he never means to swallow a single limb; he only thinks to terrify by feints.
9 No, no," returned the scout, in decided disapprobation of this opinion, "I rubbed the bark off a limb, perhaps, but the creature leaped the longer for it.
10 The flash of rifles was then quick and close between them, but either party was too well skilled to leave even a limb exposed to the hostile aim.
11 Their rifles made a common report, when, sinking on his wounded limb, part of the body of the savage came into view.
12 She was often defeated in her purpose, by encountering their watchful eyes, when it became necessary to feign an alarm she did not feel, and occupy the limb by some gesture of feminine apprehension.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 10 13 A long and grave pause succeeded, during which no movement of a limb, nor any expression of an eye, betrayed the expression produced by his remark.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 23 14 The light rendered every limb and joint discernible, and Duncan turned away in horror when he saw they were writhing in irrepressible agony.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 23 15 Not a limb was moved, nor was a breath drawn louder and longer than common, until the closing syllable of this final decree had passed the lips of Tamenund.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 30