1 Her hair was as grey as her companion's, her face as bloodless and shrivelled, but amber-tinted, with swarthy shadows sharpening the nose and hollowing the temples.
2 He was dark of face, swarthy as a pirate, and his eyes were as bold and black as any pirate's appraising a galleon to be scuttled or a maiden to be ravished.
3 Scarlett felt that she would strangle at the expression on Captain Butler's swarthy piratical face.
4 It was the bold way his eyes looked out of his swarthy face with a displeasing air of insolence, as if all women were his property to be enjoyed in his own good time.
5 Rhett sat still, the reins lax in his hands, looking after them, a curious moody look on his swarthy face.
6 She thought of Rhett, a flash of white teeth against swarthy skin, sardonic black eyes caressing her.
7 She saw his swarthy face change suddenly, anger and something she could not analyze making it twitch as though stung.
8 He looked so swarthy and formidable and the heavy muscles in his shoulders swelled against his white linen coat in a way that frightened her.
9 She had never cared until now--now that Bonnie was dead and she was lonely and afraid and she saw across her shining dinner table a swarthy sodden stranger disintegrating under her eyes.
10 For when she thought of Rhett, with his swarthy face, flashing teeth and dark alert eyes, a trembling came over her.
11 Heyward paused, for he knew not how to construe the remarkable expression that gleamed across the swarthy features of the attentive Indian.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 11 12 As he gazed upon the silent blockhouse, the moon fell upon his swarthy countenance, and betrayed its surprise and curiosity.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 13 13 Duncan's eyes followed the movement, and he perceived that the animal just mentioned was beautifully, though faintly, worked in blue tint, on the swarthy breast of the chief.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 22 14 Insensibly the young man drew nigher to the swarthy lines of the Hurons, and scarcely breathed, so intense became his interest in the spectacle.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 23 15 These were soon joined by others, until a long line of swarthy figures was to be seen clinging to the cover with the obstinacy of desperation.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 32