1
It was the same flaring, wild-eyed Brandt, only fiercer and more haggard.
2
His dark, sallow face seemed to have grown worn and more haggard.
3
She shakes her head again, but she looks more haggard than angry.
4
His face appeared grayer and more haggard than it had downstairs.
5
He had been haggard then, but he was more haggard now.
6
The evil kept growing on him; he became more and more haggard and agitated.
7
She was even dirtier and more haggard than she'd been a few weeks ago.
8
Parr, on the Muscat donkey, looking more haggard than ever in the sunshine, demanded:
9
In these days she had become even thinner than of old, and more haggard.
10
A male who has lost his female is no more roaring nor more haggard.
11
People who saw him go thought he looked more haggard than when he came.
12
When her husband stood opposite to her, she saw that his face was more haggard.
13
The hand reaching out to grasp the food was withdrawn; his pale face grew more haggard.
14
To-night she looked more haggard even than usual, no doubt because of the journey from Paris.
15
Silas Blackburn, huddled in his chair, was grayer, more haggard than he had been at first.
16
If possible, he looked more haggard than before, and, as it was cold, he shivered perceptibly.
