Gone With The WindHarper Collins, 2012 M08 7 - 1051 páginas Gone with the Wind is the story of Scarlett O’Hara, a spoiled Southern belle who uses her wits and her wiles to lift herself and her family out of the ashes left by Sherman’s March to the Sea during the American Civil War, only to learn the true meaning of love and friendship as she loses those who have become most dear to her. HarperPerennial Classics brings great works of literature to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library. |
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... women's faces, horses, silk dresses and like tangible things. Yet the serene halflight over Tara's well kept acres brought a measure of quiet to her disturbed mind. She loved this landso much, without even knowing sheloved it, loved it ...
... women's faces, horses, silk dresses and like tangible things. Yet the serene halflight over Tara's well kept acres brought a measure of quiet to her disturbed mind. She loved this landso much, without even knowing sheloved it, loved it ...
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... woman, onewho hadborne six children and buried three. She was a tall woman, standing a head higher than her fiery little husband, but she moved with such quiet grace in her swaying hoops that the height attracted no attention to itself ...
... woman, onewho hadborne six children and buried three. She was a tall woman, standing a head higher than her fiery little husband, but she moved with such quiet grace in her swaying hoops that the height attracted no attention to itself ...
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... woman's lot. It was a man's world, and she accepted it as such. The man owned the property, and the woman managed it. The ... women were always kind,gracious and forgiving. She had been reared in the tradition of great ladies, which had ...
... woman's lot. It was a man's world, and she accepted it as such. The man owned the property, and the woman managed it. The ... women were always kind,gracious and forgiving. She had been reared in the tradition of great ladies, which had ...
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... women seatedinthe drawing room, sedatein dark silksas they sat fanning themselves and talking of babies andsicknesses andwho hadmarried whomand why. The Wilkes butler, Tom, washurrying through the halls, asilver tray inhis hands, bowing ...
... women seatedinthe drawing room, sedatein dark silksas they sat fanning themselves and talking of babies andsicknesses andwho hadmarried whomand why. The Wilkes butler, Tom, washurrying through the halls, asilver tray inhis hands, bowing ...
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... women, their dark dresses decorous notes in the surrounding color and gaiety. Matrons, regardless of their ages, always grouped together apart from the brighteyed girls, beaux and laughter, for there were no married bellesin the South ...
... women, their dark dresses decorous notes in the surrounding color and gaiety. Matrons, regardless of their ages, always grouped together apart from the brighteyed girls, beaux and laughter, for there were no married bellesin the South ...
Contenido
Chapter VII | |
Part | |
Chapter XXXIII | |
Chapter XXXIV | |
Chapter XXXV | |
Chapter XXXVI | |
Chapter XXXVII | |
Chapter XXXVIII | |
Chapter XXXIX | |
Chapter XL | |
Chapter VIII | |
Chapter IX | |
Chapter X | |
Chapter XI | |
Chapter XII | |
Chapter XIII | |
Chapter XIV | |
Chapter XV | |
Chapter XVI | |
Part Three | |
Chapter XVII | |
Chapter XVIII | |
Chapter XIX | |
Chapter XX | |
Chapter XXI | |
Chapter XXII | |
Chapter XXIII | |
Chapter XXIV | |
Chapter XXV | |
Chapter XXVI | |
Chapter XXVII | |
Chapter XXVIII | |
Chapter XXIX | |
Chapter XXX | |
Part Four | |
Chapter XXXI | |
Chapter XXXII | |
Chapter XLI | |
Chapter XLII | |
Chapter XLIII | |
Chapter XLIV | |
Chapter XLV | |
Chapter XLVI | |
Chapter XLVII | |
Part Five | |
Chapter XLVIII | |
Chapter XLIX | |
Chapter L | |
Chapter LI | |
Chapter LII | |
Chapter LIII | |
Chapter LIV | |
Chapter LV | |
Chapter LVI | |
Chapter LVII | |
Chapter LVIII | |
Chapter LIX | |
Chapter LX | |
Chapter LXI | |
Chapter LXII | |
Chapter LXIII | |
About the Author | |
About the Series Copyright About the Publisher | |
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Términos y frases comunes
andthe Ashley asked Atlanta Aunt baby began better boys brought Butler called carriage close coming cotton course cried dark dead dear don’t dress Ellen eyes face fear feel feet felt fighting Frank front Gerald girls give gone hands hard head hear heard heart hope horse inthe Itwas keep knew ladies laughed leave living looked Mammy marry matter mean Melanie Melanie’s Melly mind Miss Miss Scarlett mother negroes never night O’Hara ofthe passed Pitty Pork Prissy remember Rhett road Scarlett seemed smile soldiers sound stand steps stood stopped street suddenly Suellen talk Tara Tarleton tell things thought told took tothe town trying turned voice Wade Wilkes woman women Yankees young