Last Seen Quote by Leo Tolstoy

“But, as always happens after death, his face had grown handsomer, more dignified—more distinguished, in short, than it had ever been in life.”

— Leo Tolstoy

He must have been handsome when he was alive and was handsome still, although made monstrous by his pallor and her awareness of what…

— Holly Black

“His face was a strong—a very strong—aquiline, with high bridge of the thin nose and peculiarly arched nostrils; with lofty domed forehead, and hair…

— Bram Stoker

“In person he was rather tall and his figure was considered good. Some people thought him handsome, but this was not by any means…

— Susanna Clarke

“How could he look severe and frightening and yet overwhelmingly handsome at the same time?”

— Melanie Dickerson

“Ivanov: With a heavy head, with a slothful spirit, exhausted, overstretched, broken, without faith, without love, without a goal, I roam like a shadow…

— Anton Chekhov

“He might be fifty years old, and would have looked young for his age, had not constant work hardened his features, and given him…

— Anthony Trollope

“He was neither good looking nor ugly, and while he would not have turned a young girl's head, someone older might have been struck…

— Nicholas Shakespeare

“Nothing resembles a person as much as the way he dies, and no death could resemble the man he was thinking about less than…

— Gabriel García Márquez

“He was a man in the prime of his life, his fifties...broad forehead, aquiline nose, penetrating gaze, the very soul of rectitude and goodness.”

— Mario Vargas Llosa

“He was far from handsome certainly; and was drest in a snuff-coloured suit, of an uncouth make at the best, which, being shrunk with…

— Charles Dickens

“Ivanov’s cold indifference was unshakable. He snapped the book shut. “Do you want to spend the rest of your life in that man’s shadow?…

— Matt Fulton