1 Zeena herself, from an oppressive reality, had faded into an insubstantial shade.
2 Sometimes their way led them under the shade of an overhanging bank or through the thin obscurity of a clump of leafless trees.
3 He walked on to the church corner and entered the shade of the Varnum spruces, where he had stood with her the night before.
4 Then, striking upward, it threw a lustrous fleck on her lips, edged her eyes with velvet shade, and laid a milky whiteness above the black curve of her brows.
5 He pulled the sled out, blinking like a night-bird as he passed from the shade of the spruces into the transparent dusk of the open.
6 It was a pleasant land of white houses, peaceful plowed fields and sluggish yellow rivers, but a land of contrasts, of brightest sun glare and densest shade.
7 They did not like the dark shade of the thickets hedging the pasture creek, and they twitched their ears at Scarlett as if appreciative of human companionship.
8 The old oaks, which had seen Indians pass under their limbs, hugged the house closely with their great trunks and towered their branches over the roof in dense shade.
9 And the voice went off into a whisper as the granddaughter slipped out to try to induce Mr. McRae to return to his seat in the shade.
10 All the ladies except Mrs. Tarleton moved out of the back yard, leaving the shade of oaks and arbor to the men.
11 Through the wide bay window on the lawn she could see the men still lounging in their chairs under the trees and in the shade of the arbor.
12 The red road lay checkered in shade and sun glare beneath the over-arching trees and the many hooves kicked up little red clouds of dust.
13 Gray, as the color of the Confederate uniform, practically disappeared and homespun of a butternut shade took its place.
14 She turned swiftly to the four negroes who huddled in the doorway, their black faces a peculiarly ashen shade.
15 Without even looking at Scarlett, she went swiftly to each window and drew down the shade.