1 Andrew Hale was a ruddy man with a big gray moustache and a stubbly double-chin unconstrained by a collar; but his scrupulously clean shirt was always fastened by a small diamond stud.
2 He was a nice-looking boy with a riot of soft brown curls on his white forehead and eyes as deep brown, as clean and as gentle as a collie dog's.
3 He looked down at her radiantly, his whole clean simple heart in his eyes.
4 Of course, Mr. Stephens couldn't help how he looked for he had been an invalid all his life, but Mr. Davis-- She looked up at the cameo clean, proud face.
5 Men should either be clean shaven, mustached or wear full beards.
6 Her lavender calico dress, so freshly clean and starched that morning, was streaked with blood, dirt and sweat.
7 Put on a clean apron because I want you to go over to the hospital.
8 Poor Pork, trained for forty years to clean his shoes before entering the house, did not forget, even in a time like this.
9 She had glanced in the mirror every morning to see that her face was clean and her hair tidy but she had always been too pressed by other things to really see herself.
10 He was clean shaven and young and had merry, kind eyes.
11 The dull-gold damask draperies which had covered the arching French windows at the back of the room were missing, and only the remnants of the lace curtains remained, clean but obviously mended.
12 He stopped the horse quickly, passed her two clean handkerchiefs and held her head over the side of the buggy with some skill.
13 The squatty log chicken house was clay daubed against rats, weasels and clean with whitewash, and so was the log stable.
14 Their faces beneath their sun-bonnets were sallow and malarial- looking but shining clean and their freshly ironed calicoes glistened with starch.
15 "Hush," he said, disentangling her frantic grip and pulling a clean handkerchief from his pocket.