beholder's

And away there to the south in Owain's camp was the man she had never yet seen, Ieuan ab Ifor, not much past thirty, which is not all that old, well thought of by his prince, holder of good lands, and personable to the beholder's eye, possessed of every asset but one, and invisible and negligible without it.

His Disposition 2010

It's assumed another shape, and you may imagine the sudden fright when it rushes out at its master like an angry dog, itsvolte-facemirrored in the beholder's startled face.

quo Murphy 2010

In these and like works, there was nothing to brutalize, trivialize or distort the beholder's senses, and nothing that needed a tide of accompanying artspeak to stand on its own.

Quality? There's the Rub 2008

The chances that such an evolving melange will beguile depend on the beholder's ability to "go with the flow" and not ponder what on earth is going on.

New From Ratmansky and Tharp 2008

If ugliness, like beauty, is in the beholder's eye, can absolute ugliness exist?

Archive 2007-12-01 2007

If ugliness, like beauty, is in the beholder's eye, can absolute ugliness exist?

Interview with Umberto Eco 2007

I wish there was a way we could get achieve that instant gratification, but alas, it takes a bit more work on the beholder's part.

Pictures vs. the printed word, and endlessly waiting. Jeff 2007

Not malignant by nature, her language was not so bitter as it was racy, and the expressive little face gave a piquancy to every phrase which held a beholder's interest captive.

Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte 2004

If such be the case, and the vulture is on the wing at a height of between three and four thousand feet, before it could come within the range of vision, its distance in a straight line from the beholder's eye would be rather more than two British miles.

Journal of researches into the geology and natural history of the various countries visited by H.M.S. Beagle 2003

If such be the case, and the vulture is on the wing at a height of between three and four thousand feet, before it could come within the range of vision, its distance in a straight line from the beholder's eye would be rather more than two British miles.

Journal of researches into the geology and natural history of the various countries visited by H.M.S. Beagle 2003