Paragraph
1 1 | resisting change, present to the eye of painters those~dusky
2 1 | by~time, but in which the eye of an antiquary can still
3 1 | sculpture, proves to a practised eye that the mansion~was built
4 2 | the soul, even~though the eye could see no more than a
5 2 | touch and caressing~to the eye, which neither painter's
6 2 | carefully put up, allowed the eye to follow~with delight the
7 3 | constructed under her~own eye and by the hands of her
8 3 | that ruled the storm, the~eye that compassed the sea,
9 5 | caused, to an observer's eye, by the~weight of painful
10 6 | Croisic gate many a regretful eye was fastened on~him.~ ~It
11 6 | fixed~star. The white of the eye is neither bluish, nor strewn
12 7 | architecture; it presents~to the eye a plain wall with windows
13 7 | window opens its cyclopic eye, westerly to the sea,~easterly
14 7 | of which~an inquisitive eye perceives with uneasy surprise
15 7 | nature;~those sands where the eye is soothed only by one little
16 9 | The throat, visible to~the eye though covered with a transparent
17 9 | blue-bells.~ ~Calyste's eager eye took in these beauties at
18 9 | me; we will~keep a mutual eye on their coquetries."~ ~
19 10| Touches had already~caught her eye. Before the young Breton
20 12| idol; and when I meet your eye, so cold, so stern, I turn~
21 13| the powerful sweep of her eye.~ ~Under the pressure of
22 17| which hides from the public eye and~inaugurates the domestic
23 17| absurdities which strike the eye of a frivolous~Parisian
24 17| But progress~has got its eye upon it; bridges are being
25 18| wind that blew; I kept an eye upon his~face as he went
26 18| I am forced to keep one eye open to~suspicion, when
27 18| great~catastrophe when the eye gets the better of the heart,
28 18| looking at him with a cold eye that froze the very marrow~
29 18| Beatrix~with a flashing eye. He was so superb that a
30 25| finesse/, Couture's~financial eye, Bixiou's wit, Finot's shrewdness,
31 26| herself, regarded her with an eye both~powerful and calm,
|