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Hearing Margaret complain only compounds how unfair it is that Dana has to do all the work that benefits only Margaret. Butler uses Kevin’s suggestion that they escape to Philadelphia to introduce the idea that running away from the conditions of slavery will not actually fix the problem, and could even make matters worse for Dana later.
- Plot Summary
Dana (Edana) wakes in the hospital with her left arm...
- Chapter 4: The Fight
Kevin is shocked when his sister threatens to cut off...
- Plot Summary
Mar 27, 2013 · Margaret Butler was the first female fellow at the American Nuclear Society and she was Director of the National Energy Software Center at Argonne National Laboratory from 1972-91. In 1949, Margaret returned to the Bureau of Labor Statistics to work on a project in St. Paul, Minn., and then returned to Argonne in 1951 and married Jim Butler, a ...
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- Take my handkerchief, Scarlett. Never, at any crisis of your life, have I known you to have a handkerchief. Margaret Mitchell. Wind, Butlers, Crisis.
- I'm not asking you to forgive me. I'll never understand or forgive myself. And if a bullet gets me, so help me, I'll laugh at myself for being an idiot.
- You're like the thief who isn't the least bit sorry he stole, but is terribly, terribly sorry he's going to jail. - Rhett Butler. Margaret Mitchell. Sorry, Wind, Jail.
- Say you’ll marry me when I come back or, before God, I won’t go. I’ll stay around here and play a guitar under your window every night and sing at the top of my voice and compromise you, so you’ll have to marry me to save your reputation.
Margaret Butler has 18 books on Goodreads with 84 ratings. Margaret Butler’s most popular book is The Lion of England (Lion trilogy, #1).
1 quote from Margaret Butler: 'They had supported him ... for freedom's sake, they would have said; meaning as do all men who mouth that catchword, freedom for themselves and their own class.'
What is important about this quote from the narrator—Margaret Mitchell, the author of the novel—is that this information is not being offered in a way that presents Wilkerson and Hilton in a positive light. In fact, Wilkerson and Hilton can be summed up fairly accurately as two of the novel’s bigger villains. “She could get Rhett back.
The most popular lines from Gone with the Wind are arguably “I’ll think about it later” which is a coping mechanism for the protagonist, Scarlett O’Hara, and “Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn” an indifferent profanity from Rhett Butler that was loved by many fans, especially after the movie adaptation. However, beyond those ...
