four eyes

They called him "Four Eyes," (p. 102) and spoke without too much respect, of "Roosenfelder."

Edna, who was scarcely more beloved, was known as "Princess Four-eyes," in allusion to her pince-nez.

Four-Eyes sat up deliberately, and struck himself on the chest several times as though to knock the sleep out of him.

Once or twice during these days I saw the man "Four-Eyes," and from him gained a few answers to my questions.

He stepped on the bridge to find Karl wringing his hands, and "Four-Eyes" was no less uneasy.