Meanwhile, politicians and their concerns were very much out of step with popular feeling, as were the laity of the Church of England, while the media blinked nervously under the eye of Lord Justice Leveson and the BBC found itself making the news rather than reporting it.
Its roof is covered with plants so that, to the eye of Lord March watching from home, the factory looks like a third rolling hill.
"Open the gates that the righteous nation may enter, the nation that keeps faith (Isaiah 26:2)." "Behold, the eye of the LORD is on those who fear Him, On those who hope for His loving kindness, To Deliver their soul from death.
The remaining generals, politicians and prophets of the dark side were scrambling to preserve the status quo, under the watchful eye of Lord Vader, who periodically entered the room — menacing in a costume of black chest armor, helmet and cape, and flanked by two hooded assistants — to provide updates.
This is not doing yourself any favors in the eyes of our Lord.
Very soon after that we made it official in the eyes of The Lord, and it became an ambiguous thing for a little as people on and offline tried to suss out how serious we were.
I've said it before, I'll say it again, you think I don't mean it but I do: string every landlord up by their ankles and hang them to death before the eyes of the lord, amen amen amen.
A new advanced imaging tool has captured a deep-space shot that looks uncannily similar to the Eye of Sauron from The Lord of the Rings.
Covered in tattoos across his chest and bleeding black liner from his eyes, the "Lord of the Rings" and "Pirates of the Caribbean" star spit and cursed and strutted across the set, screaming from the stage as his on-screen band performed their sold out concerts.
Before the film had even been released, director Duncan Jones was teasing that more was to come and Universal, a studio that's seen franchises bloom in recent years from Fast & Furious to Despicable Me to Fifty Shades, was surely eyeing a Lord of the Rings style profit-making saga.
In fact, when Mr. Mills first heard that the NBC executives who had come up with the show's basic premise -- the drug trade seen through the eyes of a drug lord -- were taking his pitch seriously, he had a hard time taking them seriously.
