Explore "Gone with the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
When the last good-by had been said and the last sound of wheels and hooves died away, Scarlett went into Ellen's office and removed a gleaming object from where she had hidden it the night before between the yellowed papers in the pigeon-holes of the secretary. Hearing Pork sniffling in the dining room as he went about laying the table for dinner she called to him. He came to her, his black face as forlorn as a lost and masterless hound.
-"Pork," she said sternly, "you cry just once more and I'll--I'll cry, too. You've got to stop."