Example sentences of "she looked at the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 And she took the child by the hand and walked her to the settle , and when they were seated she looked at the small figure by her side , at the hair , like a golden halo round the oval face , and the limpid grey eyes gazing so trustfully at her .
2 She looked at the small key on the table , then dropped that into the envelope with the note .
3 As she looked at the tiny bundle she said drily : ‘ Thank goodness he has n't got ears like his father . ’
4 She looked at the other young man , who had retrieved his glass and was watching Sara and Graham with a smile on his face , almost a smirk .
5 As she looked at the vast and busy canvas , Miss Hatherby sensed she was finding it difficult to take in and said , ‘ You know Constance , you can not look at a painting with the same eyes as you stare down Chollerton High Street .
6 Turning her head slightly she looked at the cut-glass decanter on the bedside table — it was a little less than half full , which meant that she had drunk three … no , four glasses of whisky at some time during the night .
7 Swinging round in surprise , she looked at the elderly man who had spoken .
8 She looked at the strong hand as it shifted gears and continued resting on the lever .
9 She looked at the strong old face , the arched bone of the nose , the imperious , high forehead and thought : I bet she 's been a tartar in her day .
10 As they sat together on the grass , she looked at the tumbling waters of the beck and told him how Maria had slipped on the stepping-stones , down by the farm .
11 She looked at the tall dark young man next to Sarah — Hassan !
12 She looked at the tall young man with the beautiful dark eyes .
13 She looked at the tall , supple body and wondered whether he was ever polite to anyone .
14 She looked at the insignificant scorch marks on its cover and said , ‘ This would n't have been necessary if you had n't been so cagey with me .
15 She looked at the healthy gloss of black hair springing from a widow 's peak , the thickly lashed eyes under winged brows , the mouth that could be austere and cruel but was now warm and sensuous , and said thickly , ‘ Perhaps we could go into the garden ? ’
16 She looked at the narrow flight of stone stairs leading to the upper floors , and knew that wild horses would n't drag her up them .
17 She looked at the young man , Clive .
18 She looked at the young , slim beauty of his body , the clear , healthy eyes , the shining hair .
19 She looked at the deferential and contrite figure of the uniformed boatman on the quayside , the way the other boatmen tipped their caps to Lucenzo .
20 Turning away , she looked at the familiar little roam : the dolls , the make up scattered over the dressing table , the books , haphazardly placed on their shelf .
21 Clearly he had not been content to wait , and as she looked at the hard , handsome face she knew he was furiously angry , only good manners holding back the words that were obviously uppermost in his mind .
22 She looked at the burnt-out hopper and the forest savaged by the cataclysmic explosion .
23 She looked at the cracked face of her cheap wristwatch and swallowed nervously .
24 She looked at the old man .
25 She looked at the old narrow beams that stretched across the ceiling , at the white-painted walls and the brightly coloured furniture , comfortable chairs and the mellow , shining wood of tables and bookcases .
26 As she looked at the soft golden panelling , more of which emerged every day , the pleasure of her victory washed over Sara anew .
27 Benny stumbled from time to time , and became tongue-tied when she looked at the handsome boy sitting beside them .
28 She looked at the handsome features framed by thick , straight dark hair , and into a pair of brown eyes set beneath dark brows .
29 She used Peter 's knife to cut off the boot , then she looked at the broken leg .
30 She looked at the polished coppery band , so different from the collars Samson forged along with fetters and thumbscrews for the slave trade .
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