Hitch-hiking Hitch-hiking decades agodes, inwas picked up by a fishing-boathekipper wHebridese poInt confided his owassighting of a long serpickedith a bristling, hideoup face yards from his stern off the Angus coast.
5/10 GW That's a hideous look.
When I opened the door, a rectangle of California sunshine invaded the dark entryway, landing on the hideous face of a large, lunging demon.
He shows me early sketches for it, which reveal a boggled-eyed hunched troll with a plainly murderous leer on its hideous face.
An archaic-period Greek bowl in the British Museum, from 600BC or earlier, has an image of Medusa glaring outwards, as if about to turn you to stone: it must have been quite a talking point when the bowl was emptied of olives at a banquet, only to reveal this hideous face.
Eye of the Beholder: Janet lies in a hospital bed, her face wrapped in bandages, hiding the hideous face that has made her an outcast all her life.
Dorian, who has hidden the picture in his attic, shows Basil the now hideous face, and kills him.
On March 28 he wrote that the success of "Cold Dead Hand" was "forcing intolerent goons everywhere to show their hideous face".
He also was known for the mischievous catchphrase "Shall I?", which prompted audience members to respond "Yes!" Grimaldi and Dubois appeared together again later that spring at Sadler's Wells in Dibdin's Harlequin Alchemist, which set up a mock duel between the two Clowns, with the audience deciding who could pull the most hideous face.
You should know that Judy is younger and more impulsive, and Betty is more of the caretaker of this loose band of Hayneses, forced to perform on stage to help their brother, with the hideous face.
