Chapter

 1 1|       point of view from which he~looked at the administrative horizon.
 2 2|          success, his clever mind looked about for the means to~maintain
 3 2|          holy-water of the court, looked over the petitions with
 4 2|           the young fry of clerks looked at this man playing bowls
 5 2|        all the~various ministries looked upon him as a dangerous
 6 2|       salon, the windows of which looked on the~street. To the right
 7 2|          all, for the~"outfit" is looked upon as a household affair.
 8 3|         past thirty years old~she looked scarcely more than sixteen.
 9 3|          coat of~mixed colors. He looked very much like those verger-beadle-bell-~
10 3|      coffee.~ ~This little circle looked upon Saillard and Baudoyer
11 3| uncommunicative as he was, he was looked upon as a~deep thinker,
12 3|  perspired freely, and whose head looked as if he had water on the~
13 3|         auburn hair. The~poor lad looked furtively at Madame Rabourdin,
14 4|         years. In~fact, the youth looked upon the playwright as a
15 4|          this model young~man was looked down upon by his sister'
16 4|          hour."~ ~The two nephews looked at each other as if to say,
17 4|       influential friends. He was looked upon as a very shrewd man,--
18 4|          of Michael Chrestien, he looked to time and public~intelligence
19 4|        for nine hours of the day, looked upon their office as a sort~
20 5|           nine~o'clock, Rabourdin looked at his memorandum he saw
21 5|          or the army~pardon, what looked like espionage or tale-bearing.
22 5|           town, my good friend; I looked it out in~Malte-Brun: Goritz,
23 5|     laughing.~ ~"Madame Rabourdin looked delightfully handsome,"
24 5| mysterious glance.~ ~The minister looked at the clock and went towards
25 6|     Vimeux. "The devil! well, you looked at Madame Rabourdin enough,
26 6|         surmounted by a wig~which looked as though it might be made
27 7|           other now."~ ~Celestine looked at the man behind his glasses,
28 7|          altogether?"~ ~Rabourdin looked at his wife in amazement.~ ~"
29 7|          He entered the salon and~looked around him. "There are not
30 7|           street, the two usurers looked at each other under a~street
31 7|           earlier.~ ~The marquise looked at him fixedly.~ ~"The glance
32 7|        they won't love him."~ ~He looked himself over in a mirror,
33 7|     appointed.~ ~"Did you think I looked well to-night?" she said
34 8|           eying it.~ ~"Nothing; I looked this way--see."~ ~He made
35 8|         find~out."~ ~The minister looked haughtily at des Lupeaulx.~ ~"
36 8|        have had~the place."~ ~She looked at Rabourdin with grief
37 8|         back~to the fireplace and looked alternately at the husband
38 8|         for a single instant, and looked at Madame~Rabourdin, while