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1 1 | above which grotesque faces look down, while shapes~of fantastic
2 1 | phial. The windows which look~into the garden, like those
3 1 | garden, like those that look upon the court-yard, are~
4 2 | of her blue~eyes, that a look too eager might have wounded,
5 2 | color making the white arms look like poplar-wood.~These
6 3 | ecclesiastically inquisitive~look.~ ~"Are you anxious or ill,
7 4 | The girl was ordered to look~amiable, an easy thing to
8 4 | enters a church~except to look at the pictures. She has
9 5 | evils; it will~tarnish the look of those eyes, moist as
10 7 | exterior which gives the look of a prison to the isolated~
11 8 | with a sly, triumphant look as she smoothed the cloth,
12 8 | Touches cast a supplicating look on Calyste, which~calmed
13 8 | he added, with a keen look at~Mademoiselle des Touches. "
14 9 | of her head; he did not look at her; but he took the
15 9 | sly but half-abstracted look upon~Camille which always
16 9 | turned and gave Calyste a look that was full of~flattery.~ ~
17 9 | fellow~turned on Felicite a look in which she could read
18 9 | tried to console him with a look of sympathy.~Claude Vignon
19 9 | Vignon intercepted that look. From that moment the great
20 10| Touches, who was unable to~look either at the terrible Vignon
21 10| gave him the most~imperious look in her repertory. A smile,
22 10| the tranquillity of her look, and her quiet manner,~put
23 10| pressed her knee to make her look at Calyste.~ ~"How well
24 10| daughter, judging by the look he intercepted~between them.~ ~
25 11| is obliged to cover hers. Look, dear," she added,~lifting
26 11| Oh! yes, yes, go! do not look so, my darling!" she cried,
27 11| and she cast a sidelong look at her companion which looked~
28 12| at his absence, went to look for him, and found him writing
29 13| little; a free and luminous look; the~mysterious lowering
30 13| replied Calyste, on a look flashed at him~by Madame
31 13| Camille, who caught the~look in the powerful sweep of
32 13| without coquetry; and when we~look at them, we don't pretend
33 13| weeping willow, just to~look the more interesting when
34 13| colored high; she darted a look of hatred, a venomous~look,
35 13| look of hatred, a venomous~look, at Camille, and found,
36 13| the most sullen, savage look that female~jealousy ever
37 14| which the inhabitants could look the country over and foresee~
38 14| answered, with a sublime look, "I hear you,~I see you,
39 14| little, for a gesture, a look, a word~was enough to satisfy
40 14| sufficed her to remind him by a~look or gesture of his horrible
41 14| giving him an intoxicating look, "then if you wish to cast
42 15| found a moment in which to look at Calyste, and impress~
43 15| consolation, I have had to look above. Here, in this room,
44 16| beautiful hands. I never~look at Thisbe but what I see
45 17| I am permitted to cast a~look upon the world I am now
46 17| prayer and~solitude. That look is to you, who have been
47 17| Grandlieu, cast a reflecting look through her tears at~the
48 17| the first word, the first look; and we both,~bewildered
49 18| as God; we~have only to look within our souls to see
50 18| portal of the thirties, they look~for weapons, seductions,
51 18| how it is with misery; a look, a visit, a mere~nothing
52 18| passion.~ ~Perhaps we ought to look for its cause in a vanity
53 18| took one to the table to look~over what he was writing.~ ~"/
54 20| pleasures of wealth; they look no longer at the gilding
55 21| shameful, but it is necessary. Look at me. I perish through
56 21| the tone and accent and look of her daughter, felt~certain
57 25| personages, and you can then~look down on Madame la Comtesse
58 25| loved by him without one look or one thought being~turned
59 25| In any case, you~mustn't look like a fool; come and sup
60 26| and again repressed by a look~from Beatrix, to say one
61 26| hers so tenderly~with a look so eloquent, that she said
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