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- Маргарет Митчелл
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- Стр. 577/927
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Time
and
again
,
he
came
riding
up
to
her
buggy
when
she
was
passing
through
lonely
stretches
of
Peachtree
road
and
Decatur
road
where
the
mills
lay
.
He
always
drew
rein
and
talked
and
sometimes
he
tied
his
horse
to
the
back
of
the
buggy
and
drove
her
on
her
rounds
.
She
tired
more
easily
these
days
than
she
liked
to
admit
and
she
was
always
silently
grateful
when
he
took
the
reins
.
He
always
left
her
before
they
reached
the
town
again
but
all
Atlanta
knew
about
their
meetings
,
and
it
gave
the
gossips
something
new
to
add
to
the
long
list
of
Scarlett
's
affronts
to
the
proprieties
.
She
wondered
occasionally
if
these
meetings
were
not
more
than
accidental
.
They
became
more
and
more
numerous
as
the
weeks
went
by
and
as
the
tension
in
town
heightened
over
negro
outrages
.
But
why
did
he
seek
her
out
,
now
of
all
times
when
she
looked
her
worst
?
Certainly
he
had
no
designs
upon
her
if
he
had
ever
had
any
,
and
she
was
beginning
to
doubt
even
this
.
It
had
been
months
since
he
made
any
joking
references
to
their
distressing
scene
at
the
Yankee
jail
.
He
never
mentioned
Ashley
and
her
love
for
him
,
or
made
any
coarse
and
ill-bred
remarks
about
"
coveting
her
.
"
She
thought
it
best
to
let
sleeping
dogs
lie
,
so
she
did
not
ask
for
an
explanation
of
their
frequent
meetings
.
And
finally
she
decided
that
,
because
he
had
little
to
do
besides
gamble
and
had
few
enough
nice
friends
in
Atlanta
,
he
sought
her
out
solely
for
companionship
's
sake
.
Whatever
his
reason
might
be
,
she
found
his
company
most
welcome
.
He
listened
to
her
moans
about
lost
customers
and
bad
debts
,
the
swindling
ways
of
Mr.
Johnson
and
the
incompetency
of
Hugh
.
He
applauded
her
triumphs
,
where
Frank
merely
smiled
indulgently
and
Pitty
said
"
Dear
me
!
"
in
a
dazed
manner
.
She
was
sure
that
he
frequently
threw
business
her
way
,
for
he
knew
all
the
rich
Yankees
and
Carpetbaggers
intimately
,
but
he
always
denied
being
helpful
.
She
knew
him
for
what
he
was
and
she
never
trusted
him
,
but
her
spirits
always
rose
with
pleasure
at
the
sight
of
him
riding
around
the
curve
of
a
shady
road
on
his
big
black
horse
.
When
he
climbed
into
the
buggy
and
took
the
reins
from
her
and
threw
her
some
impertinent
remark
,
she
felt
young
and
gay
and
attractive
again
,
for
all
her
worries
and
her
increasing
bulk
.
She
could
talk
to
him
about
almost
everything
,
with
no
care
for
concealing
her
motives
or
her
real
opinions
and
she
never
ran
out
of
things
to
say
as
she
did
with
Frank
--
or
even
with
Ashley
,
if
she
must
be
honest
with
herself
.
But
of
course
,
in
all
her
conversations
with
Ashley
there
were
so
many
things
which
could
not
be
said
,
for
honor
's
sake
,
that
the
sheer
force
of
them
inhibited
other
remarks
.
It
was
comforting
to
have
a
friend
like
Rhett
,
now
that
for
some
unaccountable
reason
he
had
decided
to
be
on
good
behavior
with
her
.
Very
comforting
,
for
she
had
so
few
friends
these
days
.
"
Rhett
,
"
she
asked
stormily
,
shortly
after
Uncle
Peter
's
ultimatum
,
"
why
do
folks
in
this
town
treat
me
so
scurvily
and
talk
about
me
so
?
It
's
a
toss-up
who
they
talk
worst
about
,
me
or
the
Carpetbaggers
!
I
've
minded
my
own
business
and
have
n't
done
anything
wrong
and
--
"
"
If
you
have
n't
done
anything
wrong
,
it
's
because
you
have
n't
had
the
opportunity
,
and
perhaps
they
dimly
realize
it
.
"
"
Oh
,
do
be
serious
!
They
make
me
so
mad
.
All
I
've
done
is
try
to
make
a
little
money
and
--
"
"
All
you
've
done
is
to
be
different
from
other
women
and
you
've
made
a
little
success
at
it
.
As
I
've
told
you
before
,
that
is
the
one
unforgivable
sin
in
any
society
.
Be
different
and
be
damned
!
Scarlett
,
the
mere
fact
that
you
've
made
a
success
of
your
mill
is
an
insult
to
every
man
who
has
n't
succeeded
.
Remember
,
a
well-bred
female
's
place
is
in
the
home
and
she
should
know
nothing
about
this
busy
,
brutal
world
.
"
"
But
if
I
had
stayed
in
my
home
,
I
would
n't
have
had
any
home
left
to
stay
in
.
"
"
The
inference
is
that
you
should
have
starved
genteelly
and
with
pride
.
"
