Meanings of familiar aspect in English

Already the familiar aspect of the Parisian street crowd has changed.

This valley has on the north and east the familiar aspect of Salisbury Plain.

The mountains took on a familiar aspect, then the houses, then the dingy red station.

When we consider the familiar aspect of the flora, the accompanying mammalia are certainly most extraordinary.

Things began to assume a more familiar aspect.

She looked about her with wide, fearful eyes, and endeavoured to see things in the familiar aspect.

He said it did as much harm as good to give a too familiar aspect to religious teaching.

Things had lost their familiar aspect; she had once more lived right through the great experience of her life.

They would do that later when they had returned to the plane where life had regained its familiar aspect.

That was what Ely said-itdoes as much harm as good to give a too familiar aspect to religious teaching.'

In the Church pictures, we do not often meet with this touching and familiar aspect of the life of our Saviour.

Nothing had been done to alter its old familiar aspect, except lighting a fire, which he had never seen there before.

She raised her eyes, and Evangelista stood before her; his familiar aspect unchanged, but his features transfigured and beaming with ineffable splendour.

He looked up at the velvet canopy above, and then at the pictures that covered the walls, but there was no familiar aspect.

The once familiar aspect of the building was altered to him, as the look of the portrait over the chimney-piece was altered to him.

They recalled not the familiar aspect of the Nan-Shan, but something remembered-anold dismantled steamer he had seen years ago rotting on a mudbank.