air of innocence

And he had held off because he'd been taken in by her air of innocence.

There was a touching air of innocence about the boy.

"She was a beautiful person with an air of innocence.

Werewolf asked with what he thought was an air of innocence.

She carried her beauty lightly, with an overwhelming air of innocence.

She felt that women have an air of innocence around them that men lack.

He looked sharply at Kulman, who maintained his air of innocence.

The Old Mage spread his hands with an air of innocence.

She'll add an air of innocence to the proceedings!"

He'd been rehearsing this in his mind for years, probably confident the conversation was one he could handle with a perfect air of innocence.

"You sound as though you think I won't be answering any questions," he said with an injured air of innocence.

His air of innocence was the last straw.

Talon put up his hands and gazed at André with an air of innocence.

Placing a paw on his plump little stomach he looked from one guard to the other with an air of innocence.

The seventh man was very far from being an idiot, and he took the Malwa air of innocence as an insult to his intelligence.

Yesterday, his elongated forehead had lent him a babylike air of innocence.

You found something to make the Countess believe you, and you brought it to her with an air of innocence.

She was far too young for him, but she was lovely, with an air of innocence about her that he found very erotic.

Lizzie looked chastened, and Vicky assumed a virtuous air of innocence.

The young clerk was always flicking rubber-bands at his colleagues, and then immediately assuming an air of innocence.

The import of her actions stunned her, but she maintained an air of innocence.

There is an air of innocence about him, too, perhaps because he speaks freely about the Mayor much of the staff fears.

But again that air of innocence that she carried took any suggestion of sensuality from her actions.

Sadie's inviting smile and the false air of innocence she seemed all too eager to exude spurred him on.

Nog affected an air of innocence.