1 Mammy plucked a large towel from the washstand and carefully tied it around Scarlett's neck, spreading the white folds over her lap.
2 That meant four mornings a week in the sweltering, stinking hospital with her hair tied up in a towel and a hot apron covering her from neck to feet.
3 From it she took a pack of letters tied together with a blue ribbon, addressed in Ashley's hand to Melanie.
4 She sighed as she carefully tied the ribbon about the packet, wondering for the thousandth time just what it was in Ashley that eluded her understanding.
5 The ribbons that tied under the chin were as wide as her hand and they, too, were pale green.
6 Last week my old boots wore completely out, and I would have come home with sacks tied on my feet if we hadn't had the good luck to shoot two Yankee scouts.
7 She wrapped the bright lengths about his slender waist, above his belt, and tied the ends in a lover's knot.
8 Grandpa Merriwether rode in on a gun carriage, his bare feet tied in quilt scraps.
9 Anything was better than being tied here waiting for a baby that took such a long time coming.
10 She knotted two long towels together and tied them to the foot of the bed and put the knotted end in Melanie's hands.
11 She tied the other end to the back of the wagon, as securely as her awkward fingers would permit.
12 "Well, he can have it," said the sergeant, who was satisfied enough with the jewelry and trinkets tied up in his handkerchief.
13 She was alarmed, too, for the cow and the horse and wished they were hidden in the swamp, instead of tied in the woods at the bottom of the pasture.
14 Let other soldiers limp by in rags with their feet tied up in sacks and strips of carpet, but not Ashley.
15 "Cheer up," he said, as she tied the bonnet strings.