Many faces appear and I try and commensurate local architecture with countenances. |
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He inwardly grinned along with Elizabeth, but both of them kept impassive countenances in front of their son. |
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It was the perfect damsel-in-distress expression, she'd seen executed on the countenances of several ladies. |
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Jean just let a small smile escape her visage, and then turned her countenances back in to a frustrated manner. |
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The benevolent dwarf countenances were gone, and they all looked like pygmy monsters out of an old horror movie. |
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Several portraits feature beautiful faces, some with deeply lined, wizened countenances. |
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A quick glance at some of the figures, ironically, and several of the figures seem to resemble one another, with their pointed headdresses and bug-eyed countenances. |
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Hard, fearful looks crowned their countenances as they gazed upon us. |
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Another British soldier stopped dead in his tracks and looked across the street at the four children, their smiles rapidly fading with guilty countenances replacing them. |
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Her intense awareness of the camera's abilities is registered in every detail of her pictures, in the precision of their compositions, and in the countenances of her subjects. |
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It countenances instances of true disjunctions neither of whose disjuncts is true. |
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We renounce them altogether.…Any system that countenances abstract entities we deem unsatisfactory as a final philosophy. |
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Their frank countenances showed their belief in a good and neighbourly world. |
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Their countenances were pale and marked with deep anxiety, expressive of their internal struggle. |
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By living our encounter with our Lord Jesus Christ, incarnated in history and clearly manifest in our brothers and sisters countenances. |
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And at the end of ten days their countenances appeared fairer and fatter in flesh than all the children which did eat the portion of the king's meat. |
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They are the only ones among the Huns who have white bodies and countenances which are not ugly. |
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The countenances of the captains told different stories here. |
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Mrs. Fennel, seeing the steam begin to generate on the countenances of her guests, crossed over and touched the fiddler's elbow and put her hand on the serpent's mouth. |
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O that unholiday look of English countenances, how sad it is! |
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Smiles and cheerful countenances were changed for one general gloom. |
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