1.
It’s all in the eye of the beholder
2.
She who had seemed as a terrible force had been wondrously transfigured into a mother bathed in sunlight, radiating warmth and love; all hints of terrible awe a mere phantom now in the eye of the beholder
3.
Court life at its very best—or very worst, depending on who you asked or the eye of the beholder or something
4.
That would also seem to indicate that the blinders in use by either side does nothing to widen the view of the beholder
5.
2 And being gloriously adorned, after she had called on God, who is the beholder and saviour of all things, she took two maids with
6.
Real beauty lies within and in the eyes of the beholder
7.
the ordinary beholder -”Dreaming, Contemplating, Reflecting
8.
brings unparalleled clarity to the beholder
9.
“Style, beauty, it's all in the eye of the beholder,” Nick said
10.
There is a proverb that says, “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder”
11.
of the beholder, but Minnie’s face and body blinded all males with
12.
"Well," Charly replied offhandedly, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder, of course
13.
As one beholder shoved his single eye through the matrix, the lich-troll thrust with his sword, blinding it
14.
“Yes,” another beholder said, “We act on the bidding of Thoth to serve Guardon
15.
The burly Troll Paladin stomped one foot on the nailed beholder, making a gross, crunching sound
16.
“We will return, Foolish Dwarves,” said a beholder
17.
The anthromorphs and gorgons followed the advice of the beholder and withdrew from Alex’s warding ring
18.
lt is the eye of the beholder, in which women's appearance is
19.
The eye of the beholder:
20.
First and foremost as I said above, large is in the eye of the beholder
21.
I think a mirror is only as beautiful as its beholder
22.
beholder, but lust fails to save in the face of danger
23.
What we cause would be judged in the eye of the beholder, and not in our opinion of ourselves
24.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, right?
25.
Excellence in not in the eye of the beholder it is in the eye of the one creating it
26.
eye of the beholder
27.
"It's all in the eyes of the beholder
28.
Beauty in the eye of beholder is one of such variations
29.
We are truly in the eye of the beholder
30.
in the eyes of the beholder
31.
Terrorism, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder, folks
32.
It can be both dull and colorful depending on the eye of the beholder
33.
Of course, value is truly in the eye of the beholder
34.
In the eye of the beholder
35.
It may be more charming to the beholder, but it is not half so nice to the person herself
36.
“Beauty is in the eye of the beholder,” he said with a smile
37.
“ Style and taste is in the eye of the beholder and your lack thereof is on the smarmy side of tacky, Dearie! ” An itch I couldn’t scratch
38.
Beauty in the Eyes of the Beholder
39.
Eugene says some crap about beauty being in the eye of the beholder, and the director readily agrees with him in a way that makes Eugene suspect that the director is trying to hit on him
40.
“Yes, but the pattern is only a flight of fancy in the mind of the beholder
41.
They say that beauty is relative and that it is in the eye of the beholder
42.
There were dozens of portraits of Panos and Ceres, sitting, standing, leaning on a windowsill, looking back at the beholder, lying asleep on the bed
43.
It was for the beholder to visualize it, to conjure it up
44.
� Nothing happened except in the variable eye of the beholder
45.
Beauty can be defined in many different forms and persuasions, as varied as the eyes of the beholder, but Maria in Chantry’s opinion showcased the most foundational form of beauty that a woman could possess
46.
"She is the beholder of freedom; the issuer of true redemption
47.
and feelings in the mind of the other, and will move him to paint the scene so that the same splendour of associations may be conveyed to the beholder
48.
disentangling what is trivial from what is important; and who can convey this forcibly to the beholder on his canvas, more forcibly than a casual sight of the real person could do—it is only this painter who can hope to paint a really fine portrait
49.
“It turns out that torture, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder
50.
He is the Listener, the Beholder
51.
How many generations have We destroyed after Noah? Your Lord is sufficient as Knower and Beholder of the sins of his servants
52.
a great lesson…that fear, like beauty, is in the eyes of the beholder and that if one looks at
53.
In the eyes of the beholder”
54.
Amy's face was a study when she saw her sister skim into the next drawing room, kiss all the young ladies with effusion, beam graciously upon the young gentlemen, and join in the chat with a spirit which amazed the beholder
55.
And in estimating the men too, may I not fairly make a like request, that I should have a judge whose mind can enter into and see through human nature? he must not be like a child who looks at the outside and is dazzled at the pompous aspect which the tyrannical nature assumes to the beholder, but let him be one who has a clear insight
56.
“Incentives are in the eye of the beholder, at least that’s been my experience,” said Puller
57.
Some slipped a little downward, some got higher footing: people denied aspirates, gained wealth, and fastidious gentlemen stood for boroughs; some were caught in political currents, some in ecclesiastical, and perhaps found themselves surprisingly grouped in consequence; while a few personages or families that stood with rocky firmness amid all this fluctuation, were slowly presenting new aspects in spite of solidity, and altering with the double change of self and beholder
58.
Mary Garth seemed all the plainer standing at an angle between the two nymphs—the one in the glass, and the one out of it, who looked at each other with eyes of heavenly blue, deep enough to hold the most exquisite meanings an ingenious beholder could put into them, and deep enough to hide the meanings of the owner if these should happen to be less exquisite
59.
, very debatable and much in the eye of beholder
60.
There she rested on the water, a blur of black—huge, mysterious, awe-inspiring—and yet withal a thing to send thrills of pity and then of admiration through the beholder
61.
Fabre, fighting for a particular female who sits by, an apparently unconcerned beholder of the struggle, and then retires with the conqueror
62.
In this way the curious parallelism to animal motions, which was so striking and disturbing to the human beholder, was attained
63.
Sometimes I rambled to pine groves, standing like temples, or like fleets at sea, full-rigged, with wavy boughs, and rippling with light, so soft and green and shady that the Druids would have forsaken their oaks to worship in them; or to the cedar wood beyond Flint's Pond, where the trees, covered with hoary blue berries, spiring higher and higher, are fit to stand before Valhalla, and the creeping juniper covers the ground with wreaths full of fruit; or to swamps where the usnea lichen hangs in festoons from the white spruce trees, and toadstools, round tables of the swamp gods, cover the ground, and more beautiful fungi adorn the stumps, like butterflies or shells, vegetable winkles; where the swamp-pink and dogwood grow, the red alderberry glows like eyes of imps, the waxwork grooves and crushes the hardest woods in its folds, and the wild holly berries make the beholder forget his home with their beauty, and he is dazzled and tempted by nameless other wild forbidden fruits, too fair for mortal taste
64.
Go and gaze upon all the paintings of Europe, and where will you find such a gallery of living and breathing commotion on canvas, as in that triumphal hall at Versailles; where the beholder fights his way, pell-mell, through the consecutive great battles of France; where every sword seems a flash of the Northern Lights, and the successive armed kings and Emperors dash by, like a charge of crowned centaurs? Not wholly unworthy of a place in that gallery, are these sea battle-pieces of Garnery
65.
Those men who do evil, knowing not the truth, inspire in the beholder compassion for their victims and repugnance for themselves, but they only injure the few whom they molest
66.
“In the eye of the beholder
67.
Proceeding on through a narrower crevice in the rocks, we are soon introduced into other apartments, differing in shape and size from the first, but resembling it in the irregularity of its walls, floor, and covering, and in the calcareous incrustations and concretions, which, assuming a thousand fantastic shapes, and displaying a sparkling lustre, the more vivid as the light is stronger, give to this whole grotto the power of charming every beholder