1 Her "good" dress had been replaced by the black calico and brown knitted shawl which formed her daily wear, and with them she had put on her usual face and manner.
2 Mother, the lace is loose on my new ball dress and I want to wear it tomorrow night at Twelve Oaks.
3 If her plans were successful, she would not wear that dress tonight.
4 But there was nothing else to do but wear it.
5 Between the two evils, it was better to have Scarlett wear an afternoon dress at a morning barbecue than to have her gobble like a hog.
6 We'll wear her down and get the horses yet.
7 If there had not been a war, Scarlett would have had third-day and fourth-day and fifth-day dresses to wear to the Fontaine and Calvert and Tarleton parties in her honor.
8 He tells Aunt Pitty when it's too cold or too wet for her to go calling and when she should wear a shawl.
9 Men should either be clean shaven, mustached or wear full beards.
10 And to think I'll never wear that color again, not even when I do get out of mourning.
11 Everyone, soldiers, civilians, women, children and negroes, began to wear homespun.
12 And better taste than to wear that veil to advertise a grief I'm sure you never felt.
13 But she was not listening, for she was regarding herself pleasedly in the mirror again, thinking she would wear the bonnet to the hospital this very afternoon and take flowers to the convalescent officers.
14 She'll wear herself out nursing and sewing.
15 When our shoes wear out, there are no more shoes.