Come and see.' As they passed along, there were many who paused to look at them, for he had the mien of a great prince, a lord among men; and his face still bore the trace of sorrow and toil, and there was about him an awe and wonder which was more than could be put in words.

They filed into the room with a cheerfulness of mien in striking contrast to the weary courtesy with which Lanyard received them:

The "dark-skinned daughters of Isis" still sported unmolested in wanton mien with the priests of Cybele in their discordant cries.

canst thou be lovely Unto the eye of Life? Is not each pulse of the quick high breast With thy cold mien at strife?

There is no villa with a nobler mien than this.

Next, to present a good mien to the eyes of Europe, a Constitution is voted in haste, a government is formed, an army is decreed; but the revolutionary basis is remaining, and we perceive but too quickly how great disorder prevails in minds and things.

A woman came with timid mien into the room, sat down, as invited, and removed her veil.

He had nothing of the actor in him; he could not command the deep voice, the solemn tones, the imposing gestures, the Olympian mien by which men like Waldeck and Radowitz and Gagern dominated and controlled their audience.

Though Solon's public mien for a week or more had been hint enough of his secret to those who knew him well, I was, possibly, the first to whom he confided it in words.

Then from the gate approached a trusty page, And said with folded hands and trembling lips "O royal master, at the gate there waits A man of noble mien from the far north

Galileo with his 'E pur si muove,' Disraeli with his 'The time will come,' wore such a mien as yours, as we turned from that well-foughten field.

Christ stands before us in figure and mien like a half-naked athlete; his left hand rejects, his right hand threatens, and his whole attitude is as utterly devoid of dignity as of grace.