EYES in Classic Quotes

1  Slim's eyes were level and unwinking.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 3

2  He gazed about with mild, half-blind eyes.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

3  Then his eyes moved sadly to George's face.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

4  His calm eyes followed Lennie out the door.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 3

5  The rims of his eyes were red with sun glare.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 1

6  His eyes passed over the new men and he stopped.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

7  Lennie's lip quivered and tears started in his eyes.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 1

8  She had full, rouged lips and wide-spaced eyes, heavily made up.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

9  George looked over at Slim and saw the calm, God-like eyes fastened on him.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 3

10  He pulled his hat down a little more over his eyes, the way George's hat was.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 1

11  The first man was small and quick, dark of face, with restless eyes and sharp, strong features.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 1

12  His eyes flashed over George, took in his height, measured his reach, looked at his trim middle.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

13  And at his heels there walked a drag-footed sheep dog, gray of muzzle, and with pale, blind old eyes.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

14  Lennie's eyes moved down over her body, and though she did not seem to be looking at Lennie she bridled a little.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

15  Lennie, who had been following the conversation back and forth with his eyes, smiled complacently at the compliment.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

16  At that moment a young man came into the bunkhouse; a thin young man with a brown face, with brown eyes and a head of tightly curled hair.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 2

17  Behind him walked his opposite, a huge man, shapeless of face, with large, pale eyes, with wide, sloping shoulders; and he walked heavily, dragging his feet a little, the way a bear drags his paws.

Of Mice and Men By John Steinbeck
Context   In CHAPTER 1