Quote by Charles Dickens

“She could see so much in those eyes: pain, vulnerability, and...something tender and soft as he looked at her. True, there was darkness, but…

— Kalcee Clornel

“The eyes were dark and startling. They held such a wealth of intellect and of twinkling gaiety that his glasses seemed to be worn…

— Ayn Rand

“I find it difficult to trust my eyes. Things are never what they seem.”

— Emory R. Frie

“Her elongated eyes did not close as other women's eyes did, but like the eyes of tigers, pumas and leopards, the two lids meeting…

— Anaïs Nin

“… the straight brows fell low over the over the clear, deep-set, earnest eyes, which, without being unpleasantly sharp, seemed intent enough to penetrate…

— Elizabeth Gaskell

“They frowned, looked to one another with shallow and delighted eyes, eyes that just skimmed over the surface of things without understanding.”

— Alice McDermott

“His eyes were the darkest blue. They couldn't be real. Frankly, those eyes were overkill. I'd have swooned perfectly fine without them.”

— Kylie Scott

He was so narrow minded he could see through a keyhole with both eyes.

— Molly Ivins

“The long, curled hair, the dark head bent so reverently, so innocently before her, implied a pair of the finest legs that a young…

— Virginia Woolf

“Those eyes were compelling to the point of distraction.”

— Pippa DaCosta

“One day, riding along, we were talking about Joan's great talents, and he said, 'But, greatest of all her gifts, she has the seeing…

— Mark Twain

“She could never take an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. The weak and flaccid parity would make her nearly…

— Helen Zahavi