Eyeglasses [noun]

He peers out through his black-rimmed eyeglasses with the solemnity of an owl—but you should hear his songs!

She was tugging at her bonnet strings, which were entangled in a knot, into which the cord of her eyeglasses had become twisted.

It is so much weaker than formerly that I have been obliged to get a pair of eyeglasses, which I am told are very becoming to me.

And these eyeglasses were affixed to the bridge of Sir John Meredith's nose, as he sat stiffly in the straight-backed chair.

Then he would pull himself together, glance at the lamp, readjust the eyeglasses, and plunge resolutely into the book.

Whereupon Carlo Trent rose up from his seat, and his eyeglasses dangled in front of him.

One was short, with a pointed, light beard, mottled with gray; he wore gold eyeglasses and an impassive look.

“Look at this,” he said; and Sir Gregory got up and peered eagerly over his shoulder, eyeglasses on nose.

Some of the girls say they would n't have him for the whole world, but I shouldn't mind it—especially if I had on my eyeglasses.

And what must he himself be thinking at this moment as he peered through his eyeglasses?