(1) His features were twisted and mottled with rage, and foam flecked his lips as he rasped at her.

(2) The morning sun rays broke though the trees and sprinkled the ground with flecks of light.

(3) The bottom of the wound was flecked with very small dots of blood.

(4) His eyes are grey with flecks of indigo and dark, dark blue.

(5) White flecks of light shone through, like tiny glimmering stars.

(6) Their long white necks were flecked with the tiniest feathers of iridescent azure and jade and they walked on their thin bright yellow legs with a magnificent strut.

(7) We stood, quietly, as the few flecks of light disappeared from the horizon.

(8) Our streets are used as dumping grounds, our buildings are covered with graffiti and our pavements are flecked with sticky-gum.

(9) His voice rose with each word and spittle flecked his lips.

(10) Yesterday bullet holes spattered the walls and the floor was flecked with blood.

(11) The rest of her was flecked with silver and darker shades of gray, particularly on her muzzle and back.

(12) And it has the appearance of Shetland wool because it is flecked with white yarns.

(13) Her lime green nail polish was chipping, and there were flecks of dirt.

(14) His pale face was sprinkled with freckles, and Cally noticed that his green eyes were flecked with brown.

(15) His hair is thick and wild; he's kept his trademark beard, although it now shows flecks of grey, and he looks lean and fit.

(16) The thick green carpet is flecked with gold, the walls are cream and dividing arches are lit to warm gold by downward-angled lights.

(17) It was there now, though, and it was a slightly blue color, with flecks of gray and black.

(18) Glancing up at the ceiling, she noticed that there was now - after nearly two months of flecks and chips dropping down onto her head and her floor - a clear hole above her.

(19) She landed only a few short feet away; her beautiful feathers danced with flecks of light filtering through the leaves above.

(20) In other pieces, the swirls and flecks of underlayers resemble the endpapers of antique books.