horn rims

"These were horn rims the last time you saw me.

The lean man in the horn rims was interested.

Horn Rims and his partner marched out after them.

With him was a preppy in a school blazer and horn rims.

Was it the guy with the horn rims, Amir?"

Anatole gave me a surprised look over the horn rims and genuine lenses of his new glasses.

Horn Rims shook his head in dismissive annoyance.

"You're a dead man," Horn Rims screamed at me.

Horn Rims glanced toward the driveway.

At the door, Horn Rims' partner turned and aimed a semiautomatic pistol with a silencer.

Instead of changing outfits between appearances as the women did, he changed glasses: from horn rims to wire rims.

A lanky young man in tweeds and horn rims was stuffing pages in a briefcase.

The clerk had his horn rims, one lens catching the light of the lanterns, the other starred and with a shot-hole in the center.

His hair is brilliantined and swept back; his glasses are old-fashioned black horn rims.

Horn Rims didn't change expression.

You were expecting, perhaps, a lab coat, horn rims, sensible brogues, and a fistful of dissecting tools?

To look at the pictures of the class valedictorian and salutatorian is to see, most likely, two kids peering out at the world through horn rims.

"You've been informed," Horn Rims said.

"I know you," Horn Rims said.

At home, he leans back in rumpled jeans and a soft-looking brownish sweater, wearing his own horn rims rather than the film's geekier glasses.

Horn Rims put a hand on the radio at his belt and turned his head and spoke something into the microphone clipped to his epaulets.

And despite the oversized horn rims and tightly bunned hair, or perhaps because of them, the image was one of a very attractive woman.

Converse had managed to duplicate the outward appearance of the man in his memory, except for the tinted glasses, which he would have to replace with horn rims.

Vladimir Molchonov, the Soviet host (no horn rims, but surely well dressed and blow dried) asked, "What is the prevailing mood now in America?"

In another ad, Mr. Schwarzenegger - done up in a too-tight suit, slicked-down hair and horn rims - is harassed in the subway by an angry mob.