1 Sure he's poor, but he ain't trash; and I'm damned if I'll have any man, darky or white, throwing off on him.
2 The house negroes of the County considered themselves superior to white trash, and their unconcealed scorn stung him, while their more secure position in life stirred his envy.
3 And I'm ashamed for your mother, Scarlett, to hear you stand there and talk as though honest work made white trash out of nice people.
4 Of course it was no pleasant thought, marrying Yankee white trash, but after all a girl couldn't live alone on a plantation; she had to have a husband to help her run it.
5 This overdressed, common, nasty piece of poor white trash was coming up the steps of Tara, bridling and grinning as if she belonged here.
6 "Soon's Ah kick dis black trash outer mah way," answered Mammy loudly, swinging the carpetbag at a black buck who loitered tantalizingly in front of her and making him leap aside.
7 Ah wouldn let no sech trash sot me free, said Peter indignantly.
8 But she just had to talk to somebody so she went over to Miss Cathleen's and that damned white trash, Hilton, gave her a passel of new ideas.
9 We hear how you suck up to the Yankees and the white trash and the new-rich Carpetbaggers to get money out of them.
10 It would serve her right for picking up trash and foisting it off on her friends and relatives.
11 And when you've ridden about the woods exposing yourself to attack, you've exposed every well-behaved woman in town to attack by putting temptation in the ways of darkies and mean white trash.
12 She tidied his sacred cellar by throwing an empty bluing bottle into the trash bin.
13 "I think you and I could do as well as that if we tried," returned Jo, amused at his admiration of the trash.
14 They are trash, and will soon be worse trash if I go on, for each is more sensational than the last.
15 I should then have turned everything into the sublime and the beautiful; in the nastiest, unquestionable trash, I should have sought out the sublime and the beautiful.