1
He grew to look haggard, and his father's heart ached for him in silence.
2
He said, "I think I know why you look haggard this morning, girl."
3
Two of them look haggard and resigned, like you.
4
But it was not that alone which made their faces look haggard and old and haunted.
5
He began to look haggard and baggy again.
6
You look haggard, and not at all well.
7
You are not much changed, but you look haggard, worn, and ill; I am uneasy about you.
8
He didn't look haggard or troubled anymore.
9
She had been wrong to drink those two cocktails and the champagne; she would look haggard next day.
10
He again turned to me, his look haggard, after having carefully refastened the door, muttering some incomprehensible phrases.
11
You look haggard and anxious.
12
The worry of it fairly ate him up-hebegan to look haggard the first two or three days of it.
13
They look haggard again, the wash back at the Bo tree having completely evaporated off their skins, off their minds.
14
As always, Mori seemed smaller beside an ordinarily sized person, but the warm colour of his skin made Williamson look haggard.
15
Mussolini's outline, which up until a little while before tended towards roundness, now began to thin, to look haggard and tense.
16
The farm-yard consists of five ducks, all strangers, and a pet sheep, and the khiltas look haggard and dilapidated in the extreme.
