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 1 2 |   weighed~upon his head, and he looked a hundred; therefore, at
 2 2 |         to~the house. The baron looked round upon the circle of
 3 2 |   happiness to marry her as she looked at the splendors~of that
 4 2 |      busy~about the offices; he looked to the horses of the baron
 5 4 |        and the visitors present looked~at each other with emotion,
 6 4 |        his~sister, the baroness looked at the rector, who was playing
 7 4 |    dialogue unconsciously as he looked at this lamb of his fold,
 8 5 | baroness reached the salon, she looked at her son to~discover,
 9 5 |         sprang up suddenly, and looked at his mother.~ ~"Mother,"
10 5 |         of his wife's voice. He looked round upon his sister, his~
11 7 |       days together. She seldom looked to the cool, refreshing~
12 9 |     himself in an arm-chair and looked furtively~toward the marquise.
13 9 |       that stood in his way. He~looked at Conti with an envious,
14 9 |       looking at Beatrix. Conti looked into the eyes~of the marquise
15 9 |        Mademoiselle des Touches looked at Claude with vague uneasiness.~
16 9 |         turned~back quickly and looked at Gennaro. Not only had
17 10|        Mademoiselle des Touches looked at Calyste, who had raised
18 10|  moistened the lad's eyes as he looked at her.~ ~"What has happened?"
19 10|      into Charlotte's eyes. She looked at the handsome Calyste~
20 10|         her mother's absurdity, looked at her,~endeavoring to stop
21 10|     position,~to let herself be looked at, Beatrix constantly avoided
22 11|      Conti to marry?"~ ~Beatrix looked at her friend with a surprise
23 11|      shudder.~ ~The two friends looked at each other with the keen
24 11|     look at her companion which looked~like flame.~ ~"Ah, my dear;
25 12|       grimaces; and finally, he looked fixedly at the baroness
26 13|         into a chair.~ ~Camille looked into the next room; Beatrix
27 13|         raised the portiere and looked in again.~ ~"Do you intend
28 14|      agility. Thus~arrayed, she looked far handsomer than Beatrix.
29 14|          Beatrix had frequently looked through~the window which
30 14|      vagueness of~her position, looked to chance to arrange the
31 15|        she passed, the marquise~looked at Camille, giving her one
32 15|       words of the cavatina, he looked intently at the marquise,~
33 15|       the luckless Beatrix. She looked at~Calyste, and felt sure
34 16|        cards upon the table and looked at~each other as the young
35 16|      the~chevalier.~ ~Charlotte looked reprovingly at Monsieur
36 16|        at her suitor's silence, looked back and saw them, which
37 16|  sixty-eight years since I have~looked at any woman with attentionexcept
38 16|       where the son lay,~and he looked at him almost incessantly.
39 16|     bedside, took his hand, and looked earnestly at him.~ ~"What
40 17|    bewildered by the solemnity, looked out of our respective windows.~
41 17|       into a sort of stupor; we looked into~each other's eyes,
42 18|        avant-scene/. As Calyste looked about him during~the first
43 18|       his chin in his hand, and looked at the implacable Beatrix~
44 19|         bathed in sweat~that it looked as though it had been driven
45 19|    Sabine~was at a window which looked on the court-yard, impatient
46 19|     tremble,~and they all three looked at one another covertly.
47 19|        freeze the Seine had she looked at it.~ ~"So much the better,"
48 20|       memory.~ ~One day Calyste looked about him discontentedly;
49 21|    almost as great"~ ~The vicar looked at the Portuguese lady,
50 26|        and wants mine. If Cupid looked at hers he would die on
51 26|         me since the day when I looked at you from the window of~
52 26|        house from which you had looked at me on the previous day.