1 "No," she said, wrapping the warm lap robe about her and trying to pull it up around her neck.
2 Soon she was a familiar sight on Atlanta's streets, sitting in her buggy beside the dignified, disapproving old darky driver, a lap robe pulled high about her, her little mittened hands clasped in her lap.
3 You are a child if you thought I didn't know, for all your smothering yourself under that hot lap robe.
4 The march afternoon was windy and cold, and Scarlett pulled the lap robe high under her arms as she drove out the Decatur road toward Johnnie Gallegher's mill.
5 The horses and the buffalo robe were covered with snow; her face was wet; the thin butt of the whip held a white ridge.
6 She tried to, and did not, feel brave as she pulled the woolen robe up about her chin.
7 Put robe around you and come on, he cried.
8 It was like diving into icy water to climb out of the carriage, but on the ground she smiled at him, her face little and childish and pink above the buffalo robe over her shoulders.
9 He rubbed her feet, and covered her with the buffalo robe and horse-blankets from the pile on the feed-box.
10 She threw a motor robe over her, ran out.
11 Then she threw off the robe, climbed out of the sled, raced after it with Harry Haydock.
12 The day was nearly done; only the hem of his golden robe was rustling.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 133. The Chase—First Day. 13 She got so cold that we made her hide her head under the buffalo robe.
14 When an Indian chief comes among his white fathers," returned Duncan, with great steadiness, "he lays aside his buffalo robe, to carry the shirt that is offered him.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 23 15 Dropping the light robe of skin from his shoulder, he stretched forth his arm, and commenced a burst of his dangerous and artful eloquence.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 24