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Current Search - Haughty in The Count of Monte Cristo
1 "No, certainly not," said the count with a haughty expression.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 77. Haidee.
2 Like all upstarts, he had had recourse to a great deal of haughtiness to maintain his position.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 86. The Trial.
3 He had a haughty bearing, a look either steady and impenetrable or insolently piercing and inquisitorial.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 48. Ideology.
4 The betrothed had retired, as we said, with haughty air, disdainful lip, and the demeanor of an outraged queen, followed by her companion, who was paler and more disturbed than herself.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 97. The Departure for Belgium.
5 The rest of Mademoiselle Eugenie's person was in perfect keeping with the head just described; she, indeed, reminded one of Diana, as Chateau-Renaud observed, but her bearing was more haughty and resolute.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 53. Robert le Diable.
6 More than once she thought of revealing all to her grandmother, and she would not have hesitated a moment, if Maximilian Morrel had been named Albert de Morcerf or Raoul de Chateau-Renaud; but Morrel was of plebeian extraction, and Valentine knew how the haughty Marquise de Saint-Meran despised all who were not noble.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 72. Madame de Saint-Meran.
7 His forehead was marked with the line that indicates the constant presence of bitter thoughts; he had the fiery eyes that seem to penetrate to the very soul, and the haughty and disdainful upper lip that gives to the words it utters a peculiar character that impresses them on the minds of those to whom they are addressed.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 36. The Carnival at Rome.
8 There remained in the banker's house only Danglars, closeted in his study, and making his statement to the officer of gendarmes; Madame Danglars, terrified, in the boudoir with which we are acquainted; and Eugenie, who with haughty air and disdainful lip had retired to her room with her inseparable companion, Mademoiselle Louise d'Armilly.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 97. The Departure for Belgium.