1 The sight of these men threw the County boys into a panic for fear the war would be over before they could reach Virginia, and preparations for the Troop's departure were speeded.
2 "I--I don't know what I think," Melanie began uncertainly, her fire deserting her and panic at her outspokenness taking hold of her.
3 Though they tried not to believe, whole neighborhoods, swayed by panic, rushed to town, to the newspapers, to headquarters, pleading for news, any news, even bad news.
4 With panic in her heart, Scarlett did not know whether to tell Melanie of Rhett's words and have the dubious comfort of her misery or keep it to herself.
5 Atlanta was in agony and panic.
6 There was no panic now, no hysteria.
7 Seeing the panic written on the little black face and fearing she might alarm Melanie by crying out evil tidings, Scarlett hastily put her finger to her lips and left the window.
8 Negroes were running up and down the street, panic in their faces; and on porches, white children sat crying untended.
9 All the fiends of hell seemed screaming in her ears and her brain swirled with confusion and panic so overpowering she clung to the window sill for support.
10 The dangers of the night which had driven Scarlett into panic had affected him like an intoxicant.
11 She stopped and wrung her hands and the frightened sobbing of little Wade who was clutching Melanie's skirt added to her panic.
12 In fact, the sight of his dark face brought a feeling of guilty panic to her breast.
13 She remembered her helplessness and her panic at her helplessness and her hatred of the Yankees who had imposed this galling system upon the South.
14 Now, as she tiptoed across the room toward the quiet figure, panic clutching at her heart, she knew that Melanie had been her sword and her shield, her comfort and her strength.
15 All that mattered in the world had gone out of it, life was in ruins and panic howled through her heart like a cold wind.