"We mun
look as if it wasn't no different from th' other trees," he had said.
'But,' with another anxious
look up the river, 'he may land.'
The sufferer told him the whole circumstance, and says, 'Now yonder's the hole, and if you don't believe me, go and
look for yourself.' So this fellow went and
looked, and comes back and says, "How many did you say you put in there?' 'Not any less than two tons,' says the sufferer.
Look, Huck, it's a-scratching its head--don't you see?"
Philip
looked forward with interest to the rest of the curriculum.
Arthur knew the rector too well to suppose that a clever invention would be of any use, so he said, with his accustomed frankness, "No, I went to
look at the pretty butter-maker Hetty Sorrel.
The friends glanced at one another, and a
look of hesitation came into both faces, as though Golenishtchev, unmistakably admiring her, would have liked to say something about her, and could not find the right thing to say, while Vronsky desired and dreaded his doing so.
She didn't like the new tone, for though not blase, it sounded indifferent in spite of the
look.
The farmer slowly felt my legs, which were much swelled and strained; then he
looked at my mouth.
"Call Estella," she repeated, flashing a
look at me.
The soldiers were silent, and
looked at Alice, as the question was evidently meant for her.
The girls said that Piggy was a "spender." There would be a grand dinner, and music, and splendidly dressed ladies to
look at, and things to eat that strangely twisted the girls' jaws when they tried to tell about them.
They
looked towards him, but not one of them moved.
'Here's blessing you, ma'am, as a good lady, and you, sir, as a good gentleman, and Barbara, my love to you, and here's towards you, Mr Christopher;' and wasn't she as long drinking it as if it had been a tumblerful; and didn't she
look genteel, standing there with her gloves on; and wasn't there plenty of laughing and talking among them as they reviewed all these things upon the top of the coach, and didn't they pity the people who hadn't got a holiday!
Some minutes of silent work had passed: and the haggard eyes had
looked up again: not with any interest or curiosity, but with a dull mechanical perception, beforehand, that the spot where the only visitor they were aware of had stood, was not yet empty.