Put your head up.

Bring him along. One of you at either end.

Keep your head down.

I feel ashamed.

Raise your head.

You will stand with shoulders back... and chin high, like this.

FATHER Keep your head up.

I hold my head erect

Old man, let's get going.

James, look up!

Protectionism Rides Again

Any one who dared raise their head received blows.

Lift your chin, Eunice.

Stand up straight and smile.

Thank you for honoring us with your visit.

You're underneath it, looking up into the lens of the camera obscura.

Hold your head up. Look at me.

Matashichi! Tahei! Look up!

To have seen slaves lift their heads from the dust... to see them rise from their knees... stand tall... with a song on their lips... to hear them... storm through the mountains shouting... to hear them sing along the plains.

Do sit down, please...then I won't have to keep turning my head.

And she looked up and said, Now that's better.

In any of these cases, please mention payment to the order of the United Nations

The check's just made out to the company, so it could be for anything.

I looked up and a man stood there.

Give my your hand, please, Michael. Don't slouch.

No, I look up, and the light, she change.

Keep your right well up and guard my lead.

Lift your head, this silliness is over.

Head up a little. You're so happy. Alright, run!

Well, if I was you, from now on, I'd keep the curtain closed.

Get your eyes out of the mud and look up at the stars.

Foot up here, look at the camera. And relaxed, like this.

I couldn't hold my head up in town.

Turn your head up and to the left, Miss Murchison.

Head up, Michael. Don't slouch.

Yet once methought it lifted up its head as it would speak.

I'm going to look up at six o'clock, and there he'll be.

I looked up, and there was this man looking in the window.

But once I announced that I was a villager, nobody wanted to hear it.

But also imagine if they were filled with solid bone our head would be dead weight, we wouldn't be able to hold it erect, we wouldn't be able to look at the world around us.

You're twisting your head up, arching your back, it's exhausting.

Then she looks up, she's looking up, and she says, And I'm 81 years old, and I don't drive a car anymore.

But if it's the rent you're thinking about... you can go in and whistle up his nose it's paid.

Oh, Hilda, look who they're having on television now. It's about time.

You must be mad.