1 He backed his big red horse and then, putting spurs to his side, lifted him easily over the split rail fence into the soft field of Gerald O'Hara's plantation.
2 Thin as a rail and delicate enough for the wind to blow away and no spirit at all.
3 They leaned over the fence rail to shake hands with Scarlett when she called and they laughed at her rickety wagon, their black eyes bitter, for they were laughing at themselves as well as her.
4 He returned Scarlett's stare coldly and spat across the rail of the banister before he spoke.
5 Like a very small, very lonely girl she trudged up-stairs, slow step by step, her feet dragging, her hand on the rail.
6 There was talk of arresting him, of riding him on a rail.
7 She found him in the shadow of the grain-elevator, sulkily kicking at a rail of the side-track.
8 Outside of the bulwarks their eager crews with one hand clung to the rail, while one foot was expectantly poised on the gunwale.
9 Fedallah was motionlessly leaning over the same rail.
10 "Against the wind he now steers for the open jaw," murmured Starbuck to himself, as he coiled the new-hauled main-brace upon the rail.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 135. The Chase.—Third Day. 11 He drew up the rocker, hoisted his slippered feet on the rail, and proceeded to smoke a cigar.
12 In front, upon a raised platform behind a rail, sat a stout, florid-faced personage, with a nose broken out in purple blotches.
13 It was at the end of this rail's progress that Jurgis got his chance.
14 In a week Jurgis got over his sense of helplessness and bewilderment in the rail mill.
15 He saw a man climb to the top of the fence, straddle the rail, and fire a parting shot.