And beholding him thus in his abasement, haggard with wounds and bowed with grief, needs must Beltane kneel also and thereafter spake thus: "Sir Benedict, who am I, to judge of such as thou?" "I tempted herI wooed her to shame, I that loved her beyond lifedid cause her many bitter tearsalas!"

Down sprang Fidelis to look anxiously on Beltane's face, pale and haggard in the light of a great moon.

Yet he did not explore the coast to any extent, but made his way to Hispaniola, where he had left the discontented colony, himself broken in health, a victim of gout, haggard from anxiety, and emaciated by pain.

His father was standing at one of the windows, his face haggard as from a night's watching, unkempt and unshorn, and with his hands thrust into his pockets.

The gold falcon; or, The haggard of love.

Their uniforms were powdered with the dust of the roads, their faces were blanched and haggard for lack of food and sleep.

He couldn't sleep nights and he got haggard like a sick man, but he left the bottle there and never touched it.

The men were dirty in the service of war, and haggard after long privations in the field.

In the morning Buck was hardly less haggard than Dan.

I suppose I look odd; wild and gray and haggard through the poor remains of my rouge.

She was positively haggard to-night.