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 1 1 |        framed in bands of oak now black as ebony.~The ceiling has
 2 2 |        through the glitter of the black eyes in their brown~orbits,
 3 2 |          was dressed in a gown~of black velvet, for the weather
 4 2 |        room and burnished~the now black furniture. The light touched
 5 2 |      books in which the pages are black and the letters~white. Mademoiselle
 6 2 |        squat little Bretons, with~black hair and sun-browned faces,
 7 2 |         eyes that were lively and black. It is difficult to~understand
 8 3 |           peasant in the straight black~hair and the vivacity of
 9 3 |     Kergarouet, defined itself in black on the~penumbra of the portico.~ ~"
10 5 |          moment.~ ~Except for the black eyes, full of energy and
11 5 |        and the singularity of his black eyes and fair~complexion
12 5 |        dressed in a short coat of black velvet like that of his~
13 5 |          Touches~is, they say, as black as a crow, as strong as
14 6 |           the women's eyes are as black~and lively as those of Southern
15 6 |        modelling of the head. The black and abundant hair descends
16 6 |          are short, but thick and black as the tip of~an ermine'
17 7 |    through which the coils of her~black hair shone, escaping here
18 8 |         handsome young man~in his black velvet coat, the mother,
19 10|          made lively by a pair of black~eyes which sparkled with
20 13|  enchantingly fair, while I am as black~as a crow; you are slim
21 14|         stood. Calyste, a prey to black despair, was casting glances~ ~
22 16|        drew out an old chaplet of black wood, on which she began
23 18|           walls furrowed by those black and~yellow lines produced
24 19|          was play which put those black circles round your eyes?"
25 21| sufferings which he~espoused. Two black eyes, ardent with faith