This was enough to cause nearly every one to look upon it as a bubble or air castle. |
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But to look upon 'em as they appeared in the cars, would 'ave give that consciencious but onsophisticated inspector the jimjams. |
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What right had he, roisterer by night that he was, predaceous outlaw, what right had he to look upon Fortune as his own? |
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We may look upon Him as a taskmaster, or we may look upon Him as a righteous Father. |
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It would be a mistake to look upon the restricted ownership of a woman as what the English lawyers call a life estate. |
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It was as grim a picture as any limner of the weird could wish to look upon. |
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We must then look upon the internal secretion as composed of the liquid elements of the testicular secretion. |
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Imagine how a page of logistic would look upon suppressing all the propositions where it is a question of class. |
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The member banks should look upon the reserve bank not as an alien but as their own institution. |
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I don't like you to look upon your father as a thickhead who couldn't be expected to succeed. |
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We look upon the audacious man who dares to repaint upon an old picture unnecessarily, and by wholesale, as guilty of a crime. |
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We do not learn, however, that women in Zuni are forbidden to look upon the bull-roarer. |
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There are a good many in to look upon him as he lies there so majestically calm. |
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On the contrary, I look upon you as a swaggering bully and a hoary villain. |
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They look upon it as a fatality which is certain to eventuate, no matter what steps may be taken. |
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Whether I will be permitted again to look upon your dear faces, I also am ignorant. |
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I look upon a realm celestial in its beauty, unprofaned by earthly sign or sound. |
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The buzzards sailing aloft looked down on the Humboldt Sink as we would look upon a relief map. |
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In spite of Rimini, I must look upon its author as a man of taste, and a poet. |
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As if we should look upon an ant or pismire, the parts fly the sight, and the whole considered is almost nothing. |
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All her animation and archness had not rendered it half so pleasant to look upon. |
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She has forced this quarrel upon France, and yet nine-tenths of Europe look upon France as the inciter of the war. |
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The Sakti goddess, Bhagavati, the Tiyans look upon as their own guardian spirit. |
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I look upon it as one of the unaccountable fatalities of man, to be placed in the category of grievances with prickly heat. |
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It is for such reasons that naturalists now look upon the study of varieties as more important than that of well-fixed species. |
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Still, recognizing the innateness of the thing, we look upon such conduct as a natural consequence. |
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We have said that according to a generally received opinion we must look upon playing cards as the oldest remains of xylography. |
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Who could look upon the adaptation of the eye to light without seeing in It the result of intelligent design? |
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We should take care, my dear Edward, not to expose the history of poor schlemihl to eyes unfit to look upon it. |
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Do you ever look upon yourself as the luckiest fellow in Europe, Upton? |
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Do not the best of men and the most devout women there look upon continence as ridiculous? |
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I look upon the subserviency of woman as largely due to her abandoning nutritious drinks and invigorating exercises to the male. |
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As I look upon it I am drawn into it, mesmerised and rendered clairvoyant. |
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We can look upon the demand for mica as being in a certain sense settled. |
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They began to look upon a pilgrimage more as a summer outing, and dressed in their best they rode comfortably on horseback. |
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They look upon her, who indulges it, as in an unsound condition. |
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Her eyes turned, and she fixed a vixenish look upon Miss Eunice. |
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I'll sit here and drink, for I look upon you as so many pawns, as inanimate pawns. |
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Where a good man can always earn a good wage, and where he need look upon no man as his paymaster, but just reach his hand out and help himself. |
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Rachel looked upon him as one might look upon a god from Olympus. |
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I look upon my connection with the Wesleyan body as virtually terminated. |
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The very men you've sold yourself to look upon you as a yellow dog. |
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In fashion distantly resembling the way men look upon the gods they create, so looked White Fang upon the man-animals before him. |
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Still, he was not to look upon himself as either friendless or moneyless. |
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I come here every night and look upon the amphitheater of the gods. |
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We may look upon this process as a special kind of catalysis. |
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A bodily disease, which we look upon as whole and entire within itself, may, after all, be but a symptom of some ailment in the spiritual part. |
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Next the angel came to a camellia which was most beautiful to look upon. |
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They look upon us as amateurs and speak of Scotland Yard with bated breath. |
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To look upon its grass-grown yard, where the sunbeams seem to sleep so quietly, one would think that there at least the dead might rest in peace. |
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If one be calm and resolute he can look upon their comeliness and live. |
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Who could look upon such a scene and not praise the designer? |
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We look upon these things as the droppings before the shower. |
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Mrs. Luttridge will look upon him as her dupe, and make him such. |
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In mathematics do you look upon Euler, Laplace, or Gauss as fools? |
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Pontellier liked to sit and gaze at her fair companion as she might look upon a faultless Madonna. |
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I look upon it as the climax of all misnomers, the boldest of all frauds, and the grossest of all libels. |
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Bright, gabled Bruges, we shall not look upon thy like again. |
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Yet when his eyes were free to look upon her, his gayety vanished. |
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She stood in the doorway, shepherded by Cousin Marija, breathless from pushing through the crowd, and in her happiness painful to look upon. |
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And they were consequences that were not goodly to look upon. |
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The scene was so shameful that I could scarce bear to look upon it. |
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It is a joy to look upon the heaps of slain when all is done. |
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Now Thor's wife was named sib, and she was most beautiful to look upon. |
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They were so horribly reduced, that they were awful to look upon. |
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Every one in the place, except one poor woman, seems to look upon him as a sort of supernatural being. |
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Miss Bartlett was pleased to look upon this incident as funny. |
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She had forced us to accept a little souvenir, a magnificent Spanish GENET and an Andalusian mule, which were beautiful to look upon. |
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Such is the proof we look upon as irrefutable, as complete and perfect. |
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For the moment her fears had been allayed by the sight of the camp, which she had come to look upon as more or less a myth. |
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So many similar raids had gone unpunished that the two had come to look upon the Negroes with contempt. |
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His Theresa is a droll dog, fair to look upon, dark and fat. |
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His analysis of the facts forces him to look upon them as the scene of struggling factions. |
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Thank God, the first shock of things has abated, now that you have agreed not to look upon me as faithless and an egotist simply because I have deceived you. |
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They will not disappoint you, and you will look upon them more charitably. |
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Yes, thrice has it been given to me in all to look upon that face that I shall now see no more till I am dead, for no man may look four times on the Inkosazana and live. |
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I long to look upon that captain as a maid longs for her lover's kiss. |
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I look upon you, sir, as a man who has placed himself beyond the pale of society, by his most audacious, disgraceful, and abominable public conduct. |
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In a word, he must look upon the gaming-table, upon roulette, and upon trente et quarante, as mere relaxations which have been arranged solely for his amusement. |
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It is strange that in one twelve hours the Abbey should have cast off its foulest weed and should now lose what we are fain to look upon as our choicest blossom. |
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This is quite irresistible, and every one in the room joins in, until the place becomes a maze of flying skirts and bodies quite dazzling to look upon. |
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No seaman can look without compassion upon a disabled ship, but to look at a sailing-vessel with her lofty spars gone is to look upon a defeated but indomitable warrior. |
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And could they, remembering how her young heart had sickened at the thought of cloistered walls, look upon her grave, in garbs which would chill the very ashes within it? |
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