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 1 1 |        hidden in~the depths of that dark lane. The du Guaisnics did
 2 2 | Mademoiselle Zephirine, to whom the dark hour now meant~nothing,
 3 6 |       solved in the predominance~of dark hair, brown eyes, and swarthy
 4 6 |         thinking of Cleopatra, that dark~little woman who almost
 5 8 |         lazy eyelids. Her~eyes have dark rings around them often;
 6 8 |         sadness. Excesses have laid~dark tints above the eyelids;
 7 9 |            The fair Beatrix and the dark Felicite might have~sat
 8 10|           her eyes were~enlarged by dark circles round them, showing
 9 11|             of such sentiment~being dark and obscured by clouds to
10 11|       outlined in white against the~dark greens of the foliage. Calyste,
11 15|          shining out upon the still~dark sky. Melancholy thoughts
12 16|             His~eyes, surrounded by dark circles, had that singular
13 18|            the~floor covered with a dark red carpet, the windows
14 19|             dispersion of her first dark~doubt. It was one of those
15 21|            flashing of her glorious dark eyes, and made them soft