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  1 1 |           will be of~value in the eyes of an archaeologist. The
  2 2 |          the glitter of the black eyes in their brown~orbits, casting
  3 2 |          pure as the azure of her eyes, of a delicate, refined~
  4 2 |          her pride to rejoice the eyes of the old baron. What a~
  5 2 |         its polished surface. Her~eyes, of a turquoise blue, shone
  6 2 |            the purity of her blue~eyes, that a look too eager might
  7 2 |           sight is needless. Both eyes had cataracts; but she obstinately~
  8 2 |           the white and~sightless eyes gave almost the appearance
  9 2 |          same figure,~same little eyes that were lively and black.
 10 3 |         the vivacity of the brown eyes, which preserved,~nevertheless,
 11 3 |    ruffled by the~wind, with gray eyes, large prominent teeth,
 12 4 |  farthings, a large amount in the eyes of~this company. Supposing
 13 4 |        the tears in the beautiful eyes of the mother, he~was moved
 14 5 |              Except for the black eyes, full of energy and the
 15 5 |          singularity of his black eyes and fair~complexion was
 16 5 |         tarnish the look of those eyes, moist as the eyes of an
 17 5 |          those eyes, moist as the eyes of an infant!"~ ~This bitter
 18 5 |         at her son, with startled~eyes. "Your life is our life,
 19 6 |      eighteen months, closing his eyes at the moment when Napoleon
 20 6 |       enabled to see with her own eyes that last image of the Empire,
 21 6 |  predominance~of dark hair, brown eyes, and swarthy complexions
 22 6 |          fact is there before our eyes; fair~complexions are rare
 23 6 |       Brittany, where the women's eyes are as black~and lively
 24 6 |        drawn, surmounts a~pair of eyes whose flame scintillates
 25 6 |          underlaid, as in certain eyes, by a species of~foil, which
 26 6 |          the light and makes such eyes resemble those of~cats or
 27 6 |          external radiance of the eyes suggests the~absolute. The
 28 6 |          second into those velvet eyes. In moments of passion the
 29 6 |         In moments of passion the eyes of~Camille Maupin are sublime;
 30 6 |       woman. The circle round the eyes shows not the slightest~
 31 6 |          the heights to which her~eyes have risen? Yes, a man fears
 32 7 |         displayed to the ravished eyes of the ignorant~young countryman,
 33 7 |     perfection. He saw before his eyes the works of~modern painters,
 34 7 |          may, perhaps, escape the eyes of those who work them,
 35 7 |         back on the cushions,~her eyes, stupid with thought, fixed
 36 8 |         daring. The pupils of her eyes are pale sea-green,~floating
 37 8 |      lashes and lazy eyelids. Her~eyes have dark rings around them
 38 8 |         out and then expires. Her eyes are thirsty.~She looks best
 39 8 |       woman and as marquise in my eyes. I must tell you, dear~friend,
 40 8 |          not of an~architect. The eyes, of a pale blue, once brilliant,
 41 8 |    continue to be a person in the~eyes of the world, which has
 42 8 |       baroness, with tears in her~eyes.~ ~"Mamma!" cried Calyste,
 43 8 |           thoughts flaming in the eyes of her son,~clearer, more
 44 8 |         said Camille.~ ~Calyste's eyes were fixed on the table;
 45 8 |       have luminous foreheads and~eyes, through which the lightnings
 46 9 |           Beatrix, already to~his eyes what Beatrice was to Dante,
 47 9 |      slender,~with chestnut hair, eyes that were almost red, and
 48 9 |         cheeks? The circle of her eyes, which showed fatigue, was
 49 9 |       skin was as dazzling as the eyes, and~beneath its whiteness,
 50 9 |          went down as soon as the eyes of~Beatrix turned to him,
 51 9 |        Camille Maupin before your eyes."~ ~"Ah! what a difference!"
 52 9 |       lighted the spangles of her eyes, and ran through her swaying
 53 9 |          expression of Felicite's eyes made Beatrix aware of the
 54 9 |    Beatrix. Conti looked into the eyes~of the marquise to guess
 55 9 |           Music arisen before~the eyes of Calyste, touching him
 56 10|          read into your soul?~The eyes were turned on me, but the
 57 10|         too."~ ~Tears were in the eyes of Mademoiselle des Touches,
 58 10|         with the~lightning of her eyes, from which her soul shone
 59 10|         Tears moistened the lad's eyes as he looked at her.~ ~"
 60 10|           just passed here; /her/ eyes saw those trees!What a~lovely
 61 10|           Nothing is finer to the eyes than a~woman poised on a
 62 10|       Tears came into Charlotte's eyes. She looked at the handsome
 63 10|         lively by a pair of black~eyes which sparkled with cleverness,
 64 10|           appear,~even to her own eyes, horrible in comparison
 65 10|   Charlotte, in reply, raised her eyes to her mother~with the air
 66 10|        into Madame de Rochefide's eyes, and she turned away~toward
 67 10|            a little fatigued; her eyes were~enlarged by dark circles
 68 10|          to~allow him to keep his eyes on Beatrix.~ ~History must
 69 10|           the front seat, and his eyes expressed,~from time to
 70 10|           meeting the~young man's eyes, and practised a manoeuvre
 71 11|         acted as the proxy of her eyes.~ ~The party lasted till
 72 11|         whom she found with humid eyes~lying back on her sofa.~ ~"
 73 11|           agony in her voice, her eyes becoming hard and~brilliant. "
 74 11|        heart will~not resist your eyes; already he admires you
 75 11|          The marquise lowered her eyes.~ ~"After man, there is
 76 11|          not escaped the watchful eyes of Camille, who imparted
 77 11|      would sit for hours with his eyes fixed on~some figure in
 78 11|         cried, kissing him~on the eyes that had flashed such flames.~ ~
 79 11|        her. He wanted~to read her eyes, to bathe in their light,
 80 11|           the~tears came into his eyes.~ ~"Ought we not to be indifferent
 81 12|           loss of honesty.~In the eyes of many persons whose esteem
 82 12|          would overwhelm me if my eyes or my manner ceased to~express
 83 12|        heard of her has filled my eyes with tears, and in the~depths
 84 12|          would abase me in my own~eyes! Such a lover could not
 85 12|    Camille closely; she is, to my eyes, one of the~greatest women
 86 12|          baroness, with~moistened eyes. "I will pray to God for
 87 12|           muffled voice, with his eyes on~the ground.~ ~He left
 88 12|        voice of love, your~tender eyes, your gracious manner; she
 89 12|       simply, turning her~tearful eyes upon him. "I have committed
 90 13|         them, at any rate, to the eyes of another~woman. Too much
 91 13|        There are times when their~eyes take in a rival from head
 92 13|      replied, looking at her with eyes from which the light~of
 93 13|    sidelong glances, and turn our eyes," said Charlotte, mimicking~
 94 13|         fullest extent before her eyes; she felt horribly~belittled.
 95 13|           but as she read it, her eyes filled with~tears; and presently
 96 14|           all hopes. She cast her eyes, as it were, upon the~strangely
 97 14|         of pleasure.~ ~"Open your eyes," he said, "and forgive
 98 14|             she said, opening her eyes and unclosing her pallid
 99 14|           he said, with moistened eyes.~ ~"She will adore you,"
100 14|           saw the beautiful green eyes of the sick~woman turned
101 14|          pale tint as their light eyes, green or~gray; and to melt
102 14|          loftiest of women in the eyes of her young lover, over
103 14|        violence on the rocks. The eyes of her~poor victim would
104 14|           been significant to any eyes but those of~Calyste, for
105 14|         When she talked thus, her eyes moist with the scanty tears
106 14|        woman can have merit in my eyes; you have no~odious rivalry
107 14|           has raised me~in my own eyes. Understand these words
108 15|           things. She avoided the eyes of~Calyste and turned her
109 15| Unfortunately, the sparkle in her eyes belied~the sadness of her
110 15|            looking into Camille's eyes;~"but I am fixed in his
111 15|       order to play a part in the eyes of society. She is one of
112 15|          effort to open~Calyste's eyes was useless, and she said
113 16|          the baroness, wiping her~eyes.~ ~"Nothing is the matter,"
114 16|         too," said Charlotte, her eyes filling with tears. "You
115 16|      bench, where the young man's eyes could~wander from the vanes
116 16|    intervals, denoting fever. His~eyes, surrounded by dark circles,
117 16|           fixed idea gives to the eyes of hermits and solitary
118 16|       said the baron, opening his eyes, from which rolled~two large
119 16|         its shape and color to my~eyes,this flower, this foliage,"
120 17|    present; the~tears were in the eyes of the Duchesse de Grandlieu
121 17|    followed the carriage with her eyes as it disappeared~to the
122 17|           joy,the~tears are in my eyes as I think of it. And my
123 17|          looked into~each other's eyes, exchanging a vague uneasiness.~ ~"
124 18|         to go there hot-foot, our eyes shining with the curiosity
125 18|          I put my hands before my eyes not to hear the explosion~ ~
126 18|        and almost discolored, her~eyes hollow with deep circles,
127 18|          played the pupils of her eyes in a way to double the effect
128 18|        tears that gathered in his eyes. Beatrix caught his hand~
129 18|            adieu"~ ~She wiped her eyes, making what might be called,
130 18|          herself; she studies the eyes; for her the eyes are tinted
131 18|     studies the eyes; for her the eyes are tinted with the~dominant
132 18|        men have played before our eyes the Saviour's part toward
133 18|        dress, the glance of those eyes, which in the semi-darkness~
134 18|          you needed? She has fine eyes, but such eyes are~very
135 18|           has fine eyes, but such eyes are~very common in Italy
136 19|           about recovering in the eyes of~the country the ground
137 19|        Then suddenly plunging~her eyes into those of Calyste, who
138 19|          Her teeth chattered, her eyes were dull and frozen, her
139 19|       began to flow from Sabine's eyes which had~hitherto been
140 19|          black circles round your eyes?" Sabine~said to him in
141 19|       heavy tears rolled~from his eyes and completely deceived
142 19|      injured angel who raised her eyes to the ceiling that she
143 20|           divans is jute in their eyes, exotic~flowers are nettles,
144 20|           forehead, his hair, his eyes, his~countenance, his demeanor,
145 21|     flashing of her glorious dark eyes, and made them soft even
146 21|      thirty-six years old. In the eyes of~some men youth is thought
147 21|      Clotilde and~Athenais, whose eyes were shining.~ ~"In spite
148 21|      which he~espoused. Two black eyes, ardent with faith yet softened
149 23|     presenting himself~before her eyes except in full dress, varnished
150 24|          them. Maxime was, in the eyes of /rats/ and~courtesans,
151 25|        looking at Bixiou with his eyes shut."~ ~"Let us go back,
152 25|         like a wild boar with the eyes of a bird of prey. But he'
153 25|         see La Schontz with other~eyes. She is thirty-seven years
154 26|          put out one of their own eyes to put~out two of their
155 26|         turned deadly pale as his eyes were opened to his~situation.~ ~"
156 26|       replied Sabine, raising her eyes,~radiant with happiness,