Towards evening grampus came up to me with a look of concern in his countenance. |
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Our hero paused a moment to admire the radiance of the smile that now lighted up the countenance of Orinda. |
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Withhold not Thy countenance from the tears and beseechings of the woebegone. |
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He entered with an expression of discomfiture on his rather vacuous countenance. |
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A slight down, shadowlike, over her lips lent irritating and proud gracefulness to her countenance. |
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Cilly's countenance reappeared, rosily flushed with healthy sleep and maiden modesty. |
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She looked at him, and read in his countenance the disquiet with which his soul laboured. |
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Now, when she thought of him at all, it was as of some revenant of kindly countenance from a half-forgotten dream. |
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A sudden smile from among the clouds lit up Shaw's ruddy, remonstrative countenance, as he put this question, and Oona smiled too. |
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He was seated in his wheelchair, a look of dull imbecility on his countenance. |
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The countenance of both Mr. Palford and his party expressed a certain degree of hesitance. |
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Temperance in diet and exercise, with frequent washing and bathing, are the best means of preserving a healthful countenance. |
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She set a hand on his shoulder, and looked down into his ravaged, haggard countenance. |
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His countenance is mild and pleasant, and has a highly intellectual expression. |
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Every one started, and Grump's countenance did not gather amiability as he sneakingly noticed the general distrust. |
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Eudora's countenance kindled with indignation, as she listened to what Milza had told. |
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Teuxical regarded the latter with a countenance that was calm and amicable. |
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These words Hyndford listened to with an edacious solid countenance, and greedily took them down. |
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At this, poopy manufactured an expression on her sable countenance, which was meant to be intensely knowing and suggestive. |
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The Doctor looked at him over his specs, with a broad grin on his countenance. |
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These were the glory of her countenance, these and her resonant black hair. |
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What Fascism does not countenance is the collectivistic solution proposed by the Socialists. |
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His dome of brain was one of the amplest and most perfectly shaped I ever saw, and his countenance was very far from unpleasant. |
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The man was Morton, the catcher, and he struck out miserably, and turned away toward the bench with wobegone countenance. |
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I was surprised beyond measure when Sandy came back to Annan, and, wi' a wobegone countenance, called upon me. |
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He was of medium height, of slight build, with a pallid countenance, and a weakish drawling voice. |
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His fragile form was almost feminine in its proportions, but an eagle eye calmly reposed in his pallid and emaciate countenance. |
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Obie, king of Eboe, a young man with a refined and intelligent countenance, received the white men with cordiality. |
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There was an ineffable mingling of love and sorrow on the sweet countenance. |
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The countenance of Camilla soon betrayed, to his inquiring eyes, the inefficacy of the Tunbridge journey. |
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Bossuet could not veil his haughty countenance, and his language is that of asperity and contemptuousness instead of moderation. |
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The innkeeper, more and more out of countenance, searched his memory in vain. |
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With the exception of the insipidly fair countenance of the Duke, the painting is nearly all blue. |
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Her countenance was alike expressive of intellectuality and strong passions. |
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Was her countenance rivelled by it, into longitudinal or latitudinal seams, or promiscuously? |
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The countenance was anxious, the pulse about 90, and intermitting irregularly. |
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We should have had little favor or countenance from these fellows, I doubt not, but for Enoch Wade. |
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Boggs has plenty of countenance when he brings them snores to the attention of enright. |
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As a respectable man, I, for one, would never countenance any intromission of that kind. |
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It needed no prophet to read the countenance of the dread apparition in the entryway. |
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Against the fair, boyish face of Nevers you had to set the saturnine Italianate countenance of Gonzague. |
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Little ridges covered his countenance as if it had been a contour map of a mountainous country. |
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The gloom and petulance that had collected upon his countenance were dissipated in a moment. |
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It is the apt accompaniment of a whining tongue, the fit complement of a verjuice countenance. |
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After a few minutes had expired, Charlotte von Kalb entered the reception-room with a clear brow and smiling countenance. |
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To see the cheerfulness of his countenance when he came in was like the sunburst on a leaden sea. |
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In expressiveness of countenance the Javanese and Madurese are far in advance of the Sundanese. |
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There was a look of joyful satisfaction, however, in the bhikshu's countenance. |
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The man referred to was a long, lank, lantern-jawed fellow with a cross-grained expression of countenance. |
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She glanced sideways at him and was thoroughly startled at the black humor displayed in his countenance. |
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He was handsome and possessed a most intelligent and expressive countenance. |
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His unshaved countenance wears a sleepy expression, but the stump of a lighted cigar is already in his mouth. |
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As Randal spoke thus at length, he watched anxiously his patron's reserved, unrevealing countenance. |
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Not one of us could keep a serious countenance while looking at his contortions. |
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There was in the character of his countenance the femineity which Coleridge thought to be the mental constitution of true genius. |
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Gwendolyn lifted terrified eyes for a second look at the brick-colored hair, the blowzy countenance. |
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The sharpened albatross bone used by the Maori tattooer, had five times scored his countenance. |
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His eyes were ferrety, his nose and cheeks fiery red, his countenance even in rest had a savage expression. |
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Hoddan astonishedly regarded his whiskery countenance, contorted with grief and dampened with tears. |
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I can feel his eyes on me, and I cannot raise my voice in protest, for do not I countenance it? |
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Captain penrose then appeared on the quarterdeck with a sorrowful countenance. |
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Mr. creamer's countenance expressed more incredulity than he intended to show. |
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On his florid, dbonnair countenance was stamped his character of bon-viveur. |
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Mr. Morton had naturally a stern countenance, stern to every one but his wife. |
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The countenance of the luthier brightened when he beheld this unexpected specimen of the Italian's wares. |
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His face was so apoplectically purple that the bruises on his patched-up countenance were subdued somewhat by lack of contrast. |
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To his astonishment the Fosdick countenance was not as his imagination had pictured it. |
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But whenever he gave his attention to the mahlstick, her eyes sought his countenance with a look which was almost scrutiny. |
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The big spectacles over his eyes quite altered his froglike countenance and gave him a learned and impressive look. |
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An expression of the deepest humility and cringe was on his battered countenance. |
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Yet there looked little to pity in this jolly, rocking lad with the tousle of light hair and fresh, rosy countenance. |
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I found him at present, of touchstone, with the countenance of a towardly brat, sleeping ill through indigestion. |
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She offered, however, the watch, and the countenance of Mr. marl lost its gloom. |
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How light is his heart, how chearful his gait, and how gay his countenance! |
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With an undefined feeling of awe, she looked in the countenance of her friend. |
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In the boat the man with the bailing can turned up an impassive countenance. |
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He did not know the countenance it masked so darkly, but that same cloak he knew! |
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He was genteelly dressed in black, and perfect composure marked his countenance and manner. |
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As he passed the priest, his moon-calf countenance gave no hint of what he had been doing or thinking of. |
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The door of the one in which she with Marianna sat was violently opened, and she beheld the countenance of the pirate zappa. |
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Her unharassed countenance showed it, especially when, as at this moment, she looked harassed. |
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Homais, to keep himself in countenance, took up a water-bottle on the whatnot to water the geraniums. |
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Jarring gazed after her with an expression of owlish and unutterable surprise on his swarthy countenance. |
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The fashion of his countenance was altered, and his raiment was white and glistering. |
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Did I not know what a lovely soul hid behind that unexpressive countenance? |
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His countenance, says orrery, could be terribly expressive of the sterner passions. |
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He gazed on the bright landscape, as if it had been the countenance of a friend. |
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For first,, The text thus maimed afforded countenance to another form of misbelief. |
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There was not a cachectic countenance, but the features were growing sharp. |
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It was a grouty person, indeed, who could look into Ruth Fielding's frank countenance and not return her smile. |
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Her good humour was unceasing, and her countenance was as open as her heart. |
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He had three daughters, mincingly beautiful, and of a pleasant countenance. |
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Without that undescribable configuration which constitutes beauty, his countenance was pleasing and commanded respect. |
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But how uncertain is the tarrying of beauty in a human countenance! |
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While the elderly gentleman stood looking at the Pyncheon House, both the frown and the smile passed successively over his countenance. |
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But if you look up and smile with that countenance, I shall swear concession before I know to what, and that will make a fool of me. |
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His piercing look was fixed in vain on the satirical face of the Gascon and the unchanging countenance of Porthos. |
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She turned to him fleetingly a countenance of appeal and perplexity. |
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He was a short, thickset man with a German cast of countenance. |
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But the craft, the secrecy, the dark deep underhanded plotting, written in Mrs Boffin's countenance, make me shudder. |
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His countenance had, perhaps for years, become so set in its contentious expression that it did not soften, even now when he was quiet. |
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On these occasions the countenance of the toper is a comical sight. |
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With a bewildered countenance the Venezuelan hastily passed on. |
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Praed's thin, sun-blackened countenance was immovable, masklike. |
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At the stern order the buzz ceased, and fifty pairs of blue, black, gray, and brown eyes were obediently fixed upon his awful countenance. |
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She was a matronly person, with a bland smile on her countenance. |
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Elinor could hardly keep her countenance as she assented to the hardship of such an obligation. |
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The silver hair and benevolent countenance of the aged cottager won my reverence, while the gentle manners of the girl enticed my love. |
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He set off on his lonely expedition with rather a triste countenance. |
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His countenance, as he entered the room, was not too happy, even for Elinor. |
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His countenance, I thought, wore a mingled expression of low cunning and perplexity. |
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The countenance of Melchior, when he left me, was that of a demon. |
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Mingled in his countenance with a dreamy delight, there was a troubled look of effort and unrest. |
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A kind of wooden shutter of officialdom came down from Japp's expressive countenance. |
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This side colloquy, mex heard, and her countenance glowered. |
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His countenance and his voice must always have been unamiable. |
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Henri's exercise, and, spectacles on nose, I endeavoured to decipher in her countenance her sentiments at the omission. |
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Replaced by a close cropped salt and pepper grooming above a suntanned countenance. |
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I read in his countenance what anguish it was to offer that sacrifice to spleen. |
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It was actually touching the foremost feature on the smoker's countenance. |
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If misery and madness abound in stage life, so also does an indomitable cheerfulness, always at least a cheerful countenance. |
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But he will return some day to bask in the countenance of Muene-Motapa. |
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For myself I beg your tolerance, your countenance and your united aid. |
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For many moments the elder sister looked upon the younger, with a countenance that wavered with powerful and contending emotions. |
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The chief aviator wore a satisfied smile on his bewhiskered countenance. |
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The latter told himself that he had never seen a blanker countenance. |
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Affected by the solemnity of the scene, there was a wondering gaze of incredulous curiosity in his countenance. |
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His companion watched his changing countenance, and sought with generous art to wile him to his own good. |
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Betty believed that she did not change countenance by a hair's breadth. |
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The bridegroom's frank and manly countenance was radiant with joy. |
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The cabby turned at him his enormous and inflamed countenance truculently. |
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Then Mbonga emerged, a look of mingled wrath and superstitious fear writ upon his hideous countenance. |
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In the careworn countenance before her she read a bitter tale. |
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Weston's, confirmed as it all was by the words and the countenance of his wife, fewer and quieter, but not less to the purpose. |
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I wish you could dismiss that apathy out of that countenance, and look rather more anxious about me. |
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The fellow was short and stout, with an unusually low and degraded countenance and apelike arms. |
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He saw it in my countenance, and congratulated himself upon it. |
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Roker looked, for a reciprocity of feeling, into the countenance of Samuel Weller, who, until now, had observed a dignified silence. |
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My Cossack met me at the door with a frightened countenance. |
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Stern displeasure was visible in the countenance of the great sculptor. |
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Suddenly his countenance shone with a strange and impressive beauty. |
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The lord-mayor soon withdrew his countenance from the project. |
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I love not the cretaceous and incredible countenance of his colleague. |
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He refolds it and lays it in his desk with a countenance as unperturbable as death. |
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I'm sure ye did,' replied the red-headed man, with a grin which agitated his countenance from one auricular organ to the other. |
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The twins had but one friend present to keep their counsel in countenance, their poor old sorrowing landlady. |
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And am I answerable that thoughtless and unprincipled men exist, whose shades of countenance may resemble mine? |
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The gent with the dented countenance looks like a Peruvian dog. |
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The cook was a gaunt, long-legged person with a saturnine countenance. |
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Yet at the mention of her name a scowl darkened his ponderous countenance. |
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She withdrew her veil, and looked on them with a countenance in which bashfulness contended with dignity. |
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His eyes were bent fixedly before him, and throughout his whole countenance there reigned a stony rigidity. |
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The grave anxiety of dom Miguel's countenance was instantly dispelled. |
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Thorndike observed that it was as little suited to the countenance of the young judge as was the robe to his shoulders. |
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Below in the great hall he paces to and fro, the red blood mantling his beauteous countenance. |
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He was seated on the ice, making spasmodic efforts to smile, but anguish was depicted on every lineament of his countenance. |
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An expression of displeasure passed over the ebon countenance. |
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And yet the effulgence of her countenance vivified while it chastened me. |
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And now as he read stanzas that caused the soul to thrill within him, he lifted his eyes to the vast countenance beaming on him so benignantly. |
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One was an elderly savage, with a wrinkled, shrewd countenance. |
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In all the first bewilderment of her wonder, the most bewilderingly wonderful thing to Bella was the shining countenance of Mr Boffin. |
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Naseby appeared, with stooping shoulders and a heavy, bilious countenance, languidly rising to the trot. |
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His etheric countenance is distorted by unspeakable anguish. |
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The young Etonian had a grin on his generally calm countenance. |
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Who is that spider-legged gorilla yonder with the sanctimonious countenance? |
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She was in countenance the exact counterpart of the general. |
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Of all men, Mark Twain was the last one to countenance an extortion. |
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He had a rubicund countenance, huge mustachios, and small, ferrety eyes. |
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He did not speak or move, but the blotchy green of his countenance turned livid, and the froth froze upon his lips. |
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Prue had a peculiar scowling expression of countenance, and a sullen, grumbling voice. |
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His countenance, too, might have perplexed a fortune-teller. |
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I would learn more of this fellow who masquerades in the countenance of a crown prince. |
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Under a specious, smiling countenance you all conceal a heart of gall. |
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But it was then too late, and with a countenance meaning to be open, she sat down again and talked of the weather. |
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The ruddy countenance of the pumpkin was the very picture of geniality. |
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Sometimes these tufts impart a rather brigandish expression to his otherwise solemn countenance. |
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Even as good shone upon the countenance of the one, evil was written broadly and plainly on the face of the other. |
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The countenance of the glow-worm lighted up with pleasure at these words. |
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That was my first idea on observing an elf-locked, brown-eyed boy setting his ruddy countenance against the bars. |
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The Gorgon stares you out of countenance, and that suffices. |
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He turned round on their coming in, and his countenance shewed that he strongly partook of the emotion which over-powered Marianne. |
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His friend was two inches shorter, of much less showy appearance, but of a more intellectual countenance, and of juster proportions. |
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The minister had a serious countenance, and was very placid. |
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I should like to see shiel's countenance when he reads the letter. |
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Miss shott dropped in there one day with a very doleful countenance. |
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Princess Mary's charming countenance was shrouded with a dull pallor. |
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So we are to countenance things and people which we detest, merely because we are not belles and millionaires, are we? |
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His countenance was that of an Ogre on the shoulders of a Hercules. |
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He was now well stricken in years, a man of pale, thin countenance, and his gray hairs were closely covered by a black velvet skullcap. |
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What mask could exceed in hideousness the countenance of the Dead Man? |
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Mary Dusak was broad and brown of countenance, slightly marked by smallpox, but handsome for all that. |
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He was moderately reassured however, by the aspect of that countenance, full of astute intelligence and affected humility. |
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And on his countenance there was a sour, querulous, resentful expression. |
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