vulpine

• “I remember that as we said good-by there was that in her smile that recalled the vulpine complacency of Mona Lisa, the Wise.”

  “It was the Golden Fleece ready for the shearing.”

• “I remember that as we said good-bye, there was that in her smile that recalled the vulpine complacency of Mona Lisa, the”

  The Hussy

• “And when he later threatens the recalcitrant Goneril that her sister will "with her nails flay thy wolfish visage", he brandishes his own vulpine claw in her face.”

  The Guardian: King Lear – review

• “All traces of courtly refinement and laconic humour had vanished; he was now callous and vulpine, the renegade spirit of the hoodlum streets returning to his lost playground.”

  Ballardian » Simon O’Carrigan’s The Drowned World

• “Shane Warne's return to the Sky box has allowed British viewers a first sighting of his vulpine new look, sparking more rumours of a face lift.”

  The Guardian: The Nursery End

• “The vulpine Evtushenko, although an accomplished technician and a past mistress of Lock's supercharged style, is never an autonomous being, but is always manipulated, shaped and turned by men.”

  The Guardian: La La La Human Steps – review

• “Lyons père was a young lawyer writing a weekly column for the Sunday English-language page of the Yiddish Forward when he won a Post contest to find a challenger to Walter Winchell, the vulpine king of newspaper gossip.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Before Gossip Was Gawkerfied

• “I nodded at recollection of the vulpine-face superintendent of the Sierra Mills.”

  Chapter 19: Transformation

• “Korea she had made into a granary and a colony; treaty privileges and vulpine diplomacy gave her the monopoly of Manchuria.”

  THE UNPARALLELED INVASION

• “Henry Dallas, the superintendent, was a vulpine-faced creature who regarded me insolently and refused to talk.”

  Chapter 3: Jackson's Arm

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