Chapter

 1 2|          intended for the passer's eye, bold and fearless when
 2 3|        Saillard was~painful to the eye. Her figure, scarcely over
 3 3|      papers were to fall under the eye of those concerned, Monsieur~
 4 4|        open so that he may keep an eye to some extent on his~subordinates.~ ~
 5 4| accumulating. He had too prying an eye not to have guessed~that
 6 4|       piercing voice and sparkling eye,--such was Bixiou; a~man,
 7 6|          and~continuing to run his eye over others to see if Baudoyer
 8 6|           Du Bruel, just keep~your eye on the consequences. Rabourdin
 9 7|      indescribably alluring to the~eye in a portion of flesh seen
10 7|            before a ball. When the eye dwells~on a woman in full
11 7|      unruffled brow and a laughing eye.~ ~"And he is coming back
12 7|           persons, where the women eye and~appraise each other,
13 8|           Ans.--To know. It is the eye of the soul."~ ~Fleury. "
14 8|       Fleury. "And the soul is the eye of what?"~ ~Phellion [continuing]. "
15 8|        days ago" [looks him in the eye]. "Am I to be under-head-~
16 8|      restless, fidgety look in his eye which frightened Bixiou.~ ~"
17 8|          by the fixity of Bixiou's eye]. "The French~language!