O'Hara

Mr. O'HARA: The Wilkes? Oh, what you expect, with the barbecue tomorrow and talking, nothing but war. . .

It was a movie about the German occupation of France, starring Maureen O' Hara and Charles Laughton and called This L and Is Mine.

Mr. O'HARA: She's after settling accounts with the overseer, but she'll be along for the ball tonight.

Mr. O'HARA: Has he been trifling with you? Has he asked you to marry him?

O'HARA: Has he been trifling with you? Has he asked you to marry him?

his smile said that everything was copacetic; You had to be a good judge of what a man was like, and the English was copacetic- John O'Hara.

Scarlett walks into her mother's room faintly. There, in dark and quietness, lies Mrs. O'Hara. She's dead.

Mr. O'HARA: And like your sister Sue Ellen, you'll be telling your mother on me, that I was jumping again.

The resourceful Scarlet o'Hara made a ball gown from her curtains.

No one would ever have the temerity to think of Gerald O'Hara as a ridiculous little figure.

Mr. O'HARA: After we fired on the Yankee rascals at Fort Sumter, we've got to fight.

They looked out across the endless acres of Gerald O'Hara's newly plowed cotton fields toward the red horizon.

If Scarlett O'hara was born in England, she would be a perfect Juliet and disgraced by everyone.

When she arrived at Wellesley in 1913, Ms. Pakula writes, Soong Mei-ling could lay on a "Scarlett O'Hara accent" she'd picked up in Georgia.

CHARLES: Miss O'Hara, I said, would you marry me?

STEW: Here, she said me. Allow me, Miss O'Hara.

She hears her father Mr. O'Hara, "Land's the only thing that matters, it's the only thing that lasts. "

Then, last summer at a political speaking in a groove oak trees at Jonesboro, they both suddenly became aware of Scarlett O' Hara.

Mr. O'HARA: It'll be announced tomorrow night at the ball.

Mr. O'Hara: Scarlett, if you're not here by the time, I count ten, we'll be goin' without you!

RHETT: I can't bear to take advantage of your little girl's ideas, Miss O'Hara.

Mr. O'HARA: If Ashley wanted to marry you, it would be with misgivings I'd say yes.

Mr. O'HARA: Now, don't be jerking your chin at me.

Mr. O'HARA: There's none in the county can touch you, and none in the state.

In time, Nora seduces O'Hara, so his attempt to catch her is compromised by lust.

Mr. O'HARA: What difference does it make whom you marry? So long as he's a Southerner and thinks like you.

Mr. O'HARA: Lands the only thing that matters. . .

Today, says O'Hara in a phone interview, "there are absolutely hundreds" of local and state tea party organizations.

The sweeping Civil War classic about Scarlett O'Hara, Rhett Butler and the destruction of the Old South turns 75 this month.

I was playing Scarlett O'Hara in my elocution class, and I ran all the way home in my costume.

Mrs. O'hara: Yes, but you may wear my garnets with it.

Mr. O'Hara: Now don't be bothering me. Go out for a ride.

movie endings, ill-fated heroine scarlett o 'hara standing under the tree towards the sunshine, say this sentence indomitable sentence.

Mr. O'HARA: It's time we made them understand we keep our slaves with or without their approval.

In a recent interview, Lloyd said she couldn't wait to become Mrs O'Hara and wanted to start a family.

O'Hara and particularly Nora stand as two of Patterson's most complex characters yet.

Mr. O' Hara: Dismiss him, Mrs. O'hara? He's the best overseer in the county.

Mr. O'HARA: So long as he's a Southerner and thinks like you.

Dismiss him, Mrs. O'Hara? He's the best overseer in the county.

Mrs. O'hara: He must go tomorrow morning, first thing.

Mr. O'Hara: You'd like it, really? All right then. Now stop your crying and smile.

Mrs. O'hara: Scarlett. . . you look tired, my dear. I'm worried about you.

John Wilkes was for almost giving them away, but never will I have it said that Gerald O'Hara used friendship in a trade.

I'd been told if O'Hara took a kick that he would probably go to my left.

The pair organized "A New American Tea Party" rally outside the White House on Feb. 27, according to O'Hara's book about the movement.

Mr. O'HARA: We've borne enough insults from the meddling Yankees.

O'HARA: Now gentlemen, Butler has been up North I Don't you agree with us, Butler?

Mrs. O'hara: I don't like your tone, Suellen. Your pink gown is lovely.

JOHN WILKES: Oh, India, here are the O'Hara girls, we must greet them.

Mr. O'HARA: The South must assert ourselves by force of arms.

Mr. O'HARA: What's your interest in Ashley and Miss Melanie?

Mr. O'HARA: What difference does it make whom you marry?

O'HARA: What's your interest in Ashley and Miss Melanie?

Words cannot bring Scarlett O'hara down.

Mr. O'Hara: Do you mean to tell me Katie Scarlett O'Hara that Tara, that land doesn't? mean anything to you?

Mr. O'Hara: It's only natural to want to look young and be young when you are young.

INDIA: Welcome to Twelve Oaks, Mr. O'Hara.

Mr. O'HARA: Now gentlemen, Mr. Butler has been up North I hear.

Mr. O'Hara: I'll go write the necessary letters.

Want to play Scarlett O'Hara Rhett Butler in the Xiunu below, but accidentally falls down the stairs causing a miscarriage.

CHARLES: Oh, Miss O'Hara, I've told you I loved you.

Mrs. O'hara: We'll discuss it later, Mr. O'Hara!

CHARLES: But it's war, Miss O'Hara!

Mrs. O'hara: Mr. Gerald. All right, I'm home.

CHARLES HAMILTON: I won't, Miss O'Hara.

Yeah. We'll discuss it later, Mr. O'Hara.

Do you mean to tell me, Katie Scarlett O'Hara, that land doesn't mean anything to you?

Mr. O'Hara is just back from a ride.

Mr. O'HARA: Ashley Wilkes doesn't think so.

Mr. O'Hara: I'm busy.

CHARLES: Oh, Miss O'Hara, will you be sorry?

Where is John O'Hara when we need him?

Mr. O'HARA: That land's the only thing that matters, it's

JOHN WILKES: Oh, India, here are the O'Hara girls, we

John O'hara to His Daughter

When the judgement is weak the prejudice is strong. [O'Hara]