beardless youth

And the beardless youth; there seemed something familiar about him.

He is usually, but not always, portrayed as a beardless youth.

A couple of beardless youths were cheerfully turned away.

But I paid little attention to what sounded like an old man's reminiscences, coming from the lips of a beardless youth.

The two male figures, one a mere beardless youth, were both in a prominent state of sexual arousal.

"You are not yet a man-only a beardless youth."

Claude Hawkins, a beardless youth of maybe 14, looks sad and anxious; he was arrested for murder.

When she turned him over, she looked at his face clearly for the first time, and saw, only now, that he was still a beardless youth.

Don Juan said that since he was still a beardless youth it was not really difficult to pass as a woman.

Two beardless youths, tanned by the sun, poked their heads round the door, looked carefully at the sick woman.

Strangely, despite the blood around his mouth he looked a beardless youth in his rumpled coat.

In his realm, wherever there was a comely, beardless youth, he did everything he could to turn him into one.

Beardless youths, armed with the old buffalo guns of their fathers, led the way as if an Indian invasion had called them forth.

Kate comes across Jed at a funeral, where the beardless youth with bedroom eyes is filling in for the regular organist.

He is shown as a beardless youth, probably representing his appearance at his coronation aged seventeen.

It had been many years, and Toq had been but a beardless youth then.

The vexation in question was a beardless youth, no older than twenty, sprawled indolently on a couch opposite his brother.

The face of Daniel portrays a beardless youth, as Baruch and Obadiah.

A beardless youth.

He turned to the nearest militiaman, a beardless youth who clutched a musket that must have been older than he was.

A bearded Hermes was replaced with the more familiar beardless youth in the 5th century BC.

The beardless youth was now a man who looked older than his twenty years-a fortunate thing considering Gates's folly in placing him so high.

Let us suppose that there are three kinds of contests-one of boys, another of beardless youths, and a third of men.

"Boy, are you mad," asked Marcus, "to think that I, who have fought in three wars, can fear a beardless youth, however fierce?

The editorial went on: "The earliest depictions of Jesus show him as beardless youth with a sheep slung over his shoulders.