Chapter

 1 1|     melancholy countenance, blue~eyes full of fire, a skin that
 2 1|          future; to the maternal eyes a duke or~an ambassador,
 3 1|       injured her~husband in the eyes of others; for in all countries
 4 1|          In Monsieur Rabourdin's~eyes the clerk in relation to
 5 2|        administrations. In their eyes, crime belongs to the assizes
 6 2|       easily visible. With their eyes fixed on the~carnivora,
 7 2|      domain to throw dust in the eyes of a constituency?~Though
 8 2|        of a ministerial officer. Eyes~glazed by the constant use
 9 2|       the first time, turned her eyes on~him as she spoke. He
10 3|  scarcely more than sixteen. Her eyes, of porcelain blue,~overweighted
11 3|          by two gleaming vulture eyes, allowed his gray~hair to
12 3|          Spanish-tobacco-colored eyes, cold as a~well-rope, always
13 3|    Tartar type was in the little eyes and the~flattened nose turned
14 3|         lightly at a word, black eyes of oriental shape, able,
15 3| brilliancy of her black hair and eyes. Her slender and well-defined~
16 3|      caught the sham statesman's eyes fixed on his wife, and he~
17 3|          and dared not~raise his eyes to Madame Rabourdin, whose
18 3|        black. His fair face, his eyes, of a fine shade of green
19 3|      them. Tears rolled from his~eyes as he realized the greatness
20 4|         oval panes of glass like eyes, as at~the theatre. In the
21 4|        vulgar pimpled face, gray eyes, and a mouth like a furnace~
22 4|      with dark circles round~his eyes, Joseph Godard took little
23 4|       the lower one pendent; the eyes light-~blue, and his figure
24 4|        with a romantic face, and eyes, hair, beard, and eyebrows
25 4|       breakfasts, he lowered his eyes every time he passed~him;
26 4|       wiry, with~crisp red hair, eyes of a light yellow, a skin
27 4|        number of pages. Poiret's eyes were dim, his glance weak
28 4|        watched~them with haggard eyes.~ ~Since the day when he
29 5|         Its policy, fatal in~the eyes of those who cling to what
30 5|  ministry. Thus it is that their eyes begin to weaken just as~
31 6|        at Baudoyer, whose little eyes were expressive of stupid~
32 6|            cried Baudoyer, whose eyes were still~riveted on the
33 6|         seeing~Mitral, and their eyes gleamed with tigerish curiosity.~ ~"
34 6|         La Billardiere, when his eyes were dazzled by the name
35 7|          flashes had blinded her eyes at the~same moment; her
36 7|       himself a great~man in the eyes of his sole public.~ ~"To
37 7|         Carabosse to collect the eyes of ants, or~weave a fabric
38 7|          was softly radiant. Her eyes, suffused with the light
39 7|        resign."~ ~Des Lupeaulx's eyes dilated, and were as big
40 8|              Fleury [rolling his eyes savagely]. "Rabourdin a
41 8|         lad~no sooner opened his eyes than he began to weep. He
42 8|         minister."~ ~Celestine's eyes were opened to a sudden
43 8|      spectacles were sad and his eyes joyous; the~glasses, however,
44 8|         flashed from Celestine's eyes; she sprang~up like a startled
45 8|          noticed that Phellion's eyes were moist, and he could
46 8|     explained, Baudoyer's little~eyes grew big as saucers.~ ~"
47 8|       his musket."~ ~Poiret [his eyes wide open]. "Monsieur, a