Where Kierkegaard was most inclined to become severe and saturnine, Hamann was most reckless in his rejoicing. |
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The portrayal is only historically accurate in the fact that the actor, like the real Richard, is handsome in a saturnine way. |
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We drove home in an uncomfortable silence, Grandma sensing my saturnine mood. |
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He was a bright boy from Yorkshire with a dark and saturnine look and laconic manner, and he was already writing strong verse. |
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Bordone's talent was dispersed among saturnine portraits, mannered religious scenes and images of dark and brooding eroticism. |
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He was always to be found sulking in a saturnine fashion and behaving in a beastly way to Margaret Lockwood or Ann Todd. |
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There's something mysterious, worn-in, and sad about this place, something that corresponds to Jarmusch's saturnine, knowing outlook. |
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A brusque, saturnine figure, Wilbur has attempted suicide by every possible means but has yet to succeed. |
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He was always to be found sulking in a saturnine fashion and behaving in a beastly way to Margaret or Ann. |
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It is an early modern concept, although it has correlatives from the time of the Greeks in allied concepts of stress, debility, appetitive, and saturnine behaviour. |
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He must be nearly 70 but still has his trademark saturnine good looks: piercing eyes, curly black hair and a deep chocolate voice. |
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Then, after the burning bush, he becomes a far darker, more saturnine figure. |
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Paynes, who either plays a Les Paul or a double-necked, six and 12-stringed guitar, has long black hair and a saturnine look. |
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There's the saturnine James Andersen, whose passions run so deep that they touch insanity, as inherited from his mother. |
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When the workmen take care not to agitate the massicot in placing it in the tun, they do not disseminate the saturnine dust during this operation. |
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The saturnine line going from the rascetta through the hand to Saturn's mount, and there intersected by certain little lines, argues melancholy. |
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