1 Out of the tail of her eye she could see Benito Hoover gaping with astonishment.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter IV 2 He spoke very quickly, had a vivacious blue eye, and took an evident pleasure in quoting figures.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter I 3 Dim in the hazy English air, Hindhead and Selborne invited the eye into a blue romantic distance.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XVIII 4 With his mind's eye, Bernard saw the needle on the scent meter creeping round and round, ant-like, indefatigably.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter VI 5 Eyes shone, cheeks were flushed, the inner light of universal benevolence broke out on every face in happy, friendly smiles.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter V 6 Henry kept his eye on the revolution-counter; when the needle touched the twelve hundred mark, he threw the helicopter screws out of gear.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter IV 7 One arm still raised, and following his every movement with a terrified eye, she scrambled to her feet and still crouching, still covering her head, made a dash for the bathroom.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XIII 8 The Controller skipped the next sentences and was just about to turn the page in search of something more interestingly concrete, when his eye was caught by a series of quite extraordinary phrases.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XI 9 He pencilled his initials--two small pale letters abject at the feet of Mustapha Mond----and was about to return the paper without a word of comment or genial Ford-speed, when his eye was caught by something written in the body of the permit.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter VI 10 The woods, the open stretches of heather and yellow gorse, the clumps of Scotch firs, the shining ponds with their overhanging birch trees, their water lilies, their beds of rushes--these were beautiful and, to an eye accustomed to the aridities of the American desert, astonishing.
Brave New World By Aldous HuxleyContext In Chapter XVIII