A classical film

Yesterday,I saw the DVD of "Gone with the wind" with a good friend of mine.As I was a emotional girl,everytime after seeing the movies,I always can not relieve for a long time.The following some paragraphs I take from the classical books "Gone with the wind".

Since the comback of her ring for weding, Melanie had felt that this man who named Rhett was a gentleman of rare refinement and delicacy and she could not help be shocked at this remark.He was really a cgentleman in this movie.We could see that he was unfailingly courteous to Melanie, but she was a little affaid with him,the mainly resean was that she did not fell nature in the front of any man who she had not known from childhood. Behind his back, she felt very sorry for him.She had a feeling which would have made him laugh had he been on to it. She ensured  that some romantic sorrow had ruined his life and made him difficult and bitter, and she felt that what he needed was the true affection of a perfect woment. In all her sheltered life she had never seen evil and could scarcely credit its existence, and when gossip whispered things about Rhett and the girl in Charleston she was shocked and unbelieving. And, instead of turning her against him, it only made her more timidly gracious toward him because of her indignation at what she fancied was a gross injustice done him.

Scarlett silently agreed with Aunt Pitty. She, too, felt that he had no respect for any woman, unless perhaps for Melanie. She still felt unclothed every time his eyes ran up and down her figure. It was not that he ever said anything. Then she could have scorched him with hot words. It was the bold way his eyes looked out of his swarthy face with a displeasing air of insolence, as if all women were his property to be enjoyed in his own good time. Only with Melanie was this look absent. There was never that cool look of appraisal, never mockery in his eyes, when he looked at Melanie; and there was an especial note in his voice when he spoke to her, courteous, respectful, anxious to be of service.

I don't know,have you even seen the movies.If not,I advice you sit down and enjoy it with your partner..In short,spending so little money to immerse in aclassic dvd is worth doing.

The war is comming

The Troop met twice a week in Jonesboro to drill and to pray for the war to begin. Arrangements had not yet been completed for obtaining the full quota of horses, but those who had horses performed what they imagined to be cavalry maneuvers in the field behind the courthouse, kicked up a great deal of dust, yelled themselves hoarse and waved the Revolutionary-war swords that had been taken down from parlor walls. Those who, as yet, had no horses sat on the curb in front of Bullard's store and watched their mounted comrades, chewed tobacco and told yarns. Or else engaged in shooting matches. There was no need to teach any of the men to shoot. Most Southerners were born with guns in their hands, and lives spent in hunting had made marksmen of them all.


　
From planters' homes and swamp cabins, a varied array of firearms came to each muster. There were long squirrel guns that had been new when first the Alleghenies were crossed, old muzzle-loaders that had claimed many an Indian when Georgia was new, horse pistols that had seen service in 1812, in the Seminole wars and in Mexico, silver-mounted dueling pistols, pocket derringers, double-barreled hunting pieces and handsome new rifles of English make with shining stocks of fine wood.
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