Which preposition to use with pallor
One day he went to see her at the Hospital and she was frightened at the pallor of his face.
Worst of all, the greenish pallor in the eastern sky had imperceptibly turned brighter; and now the ribbed edge of a roof, across the way, began to glow like incandescent silver.
There was no sign of recognition in his eyes now, nor pallor on her face.
His clothes were rags, upon his face there was a stubble of unshaven red, which made the pallor about his eyes more pronounced.
The last few days had cast a pallor over her face which spiritualised and refined the features, but she wore unimpaired the expression of sweet serenity which was habitual to her.
There were hard blue marks under the long-lashed eyes, an unhealthy pallor to his cheeks, a slight unsteadiness of his fingers.
"He gets that pallor from his mother," said John.
" The moon still lurked behind the ocean, making an aqueous pallor above the crouching roofs.
She had eaten heartily, but all the color had left her face, which had assumed a waxy pallor under her heavy hair, which was still damp.
The pallor behind his dark tan showed the triangles of black stain in his cheeks and eye sockets.
The stars were at their brightest, and a growing pallor towards Hankey heralded the moon.
There is something unusually charming in the dawn herethe crisp, buoyant air, the silent hills, their lower slopes and corries still a purple mystery; on high, the silver peakslooking ridiculously closechange swiftly from their cold pallor into rosy life at the first touch of the risen sun.
And now the gleaming goblet hath scarce dyed His lips' thin pallor with its deathly red, When Nino starts in wonder, fearful-eyed, For, lo!