Emily looked curiously at him.
She had grown so used to Aunt Elizabeth's curtained bed that she felt curiously unsheltered in this low, modern one.
"Polite—and not too proud," said Aunt Tom, peering curiously at her.
Emily looked about her curiously.
" Aunt Laura seemed curiously upset about something.
She even felt curiously indifferent to Miss Brownell.
Emily looked back curiously at them all and thought the way they whispered to each other behind hands and books when they looked at her very ill-mannered.
" Emily ran curiously over.
" asked Emily curiously.
Curiously enough, her sense of proportion rejected this as soon as it was done.
Cobb curiously.
He dropped it, examining her face curiously.
Anna glanced curiously at Beatrice's yellow face.
He remembered the touch of her small forefinger, placed half tremblingly, half curiously, in the cleft in his chin, the lisp, the look with which she would name it "a pretty dimple," then seek his eyes and question why they pierced so, telling him he had a "nice, strange face; far nicer, far stranger, than either his mamma or Lucy Snowe.
Eased of responsibility by Madame Beck's presence, soothed by her uniform tones, pleased and edified with her clear exposition of the subject in hand (for she taught well), I sat bent over my desk, drawing—that is, copying an elaborate line engraving, tediously working up my copy to the finish of the original, for that was my practical notion of art; and, strange to say, I took extreme pleasure in the labour, and could even produce curiously finical Chinese facsimiles of steel or mezzotint plate
Beside a cross of curiously carved old ivory, yellow with time, and sloped above a dark-red prie-dieu, furnished duly, with rich missal and ebon rosary—hung the picture whose dim outline had drawn my eyes before—the picture which moved, fell away with the wall and let in phantoms.
The dawnings, the first developments of peculiar talent appearing within his range, and under his rule, curiously excited, even disturbed him.
Bretton; "I will hear it in my professional character: I look on you now from a professional point of view, and I read, perhaps, all you would conceal—in your eye, which is curiously vivid and restless: in your cheek, which the blood has forsaken; in your hand, which you cannot steady.
The oratory closed, the dormitory became the scene of ablutions, arrayings and bedizenings curiously elaborate.
" I think myself, she might possibly have been a hanger-on, nurse, fosterer, or washerwoman, in some Irish family: she spoke a smothered tongue, curiously overlaid with mincing cockney inflections.
