"No bed like your own bed," she told me in parting, smiling her pointed, distinctive smile.
A girl with thin blonde hair and a pointed chin smiled at Butch.
The first pointed at Tisherman, smiled, and said, "Y'all heard me say no".
For company, there was the Conductor, voiced first by Ringo Starr and later by George Carlin, and then the trains: gentle blue Edward, moody green Henry, big strong Gordon, little red James, and, of course, Thomas, with his pointed eyebrows and perpetual smile.
But I did enjoy the smiles, the pointed fingers, the questions and the novelty.
City of Laughter: Sex and Satire in Eighteenth-Century by Vic Gatrell 697pp, Atlantic Books, £30 The way Vic Gatrell describes it, Georgian London sounds like a symphony of smirks and sniggers, counter-pointed by gentle smiles of recognition and the occasional outright belly laugh.
Kilgrave's obsession with smiling is a pointed comment on the widespread phenomenon of men hectoring women to smile on the street, and the point of the comparison is to drive home that the difference between "be happy" and "look happy" is vast.
Whether one examines interior landscapes, city streets or political debates, so much turns on a smirk, a smile or a pointed finger.
In a lot of ways, on the surface Entrepreneur Barbie looks a lot like, well, regular Barbie: She's packaged in a pink box, with drastically unrealistic physical proportions, a glossy smile, and perpetually pointed toes.
He has the appearance of "a 1920s dandy: long fingers, measured movements, smooth and gleaming panels of black hair, an audaciously collegiate tie, crisp pleated slacks of a favourite cotton twill, a humorously pointed nose, a sly half-smile, one eyebrow engineered for expressivity".
Standing in a navy blue suit and polished, pointed shoes, he holds a tight smile, while moving his head slowly for every photographer.
