Chapter

 1 I   |             hidden from the~world's eyes, so deeply buried in the
 2 II  |            but the bright, youthful eyes belied the wrinkles that~
 3 II  |             the~Superior's piercing eyes. He was afraid of her; she
 4 II  |          when love must baffle lynx eyes and tiger's~claws! Sister
 5 III |             tears to fall from your eyes."~ ~The General bowed his
 6 III |          left dark traces about the eyes, which~still sometimes shot
 7 III |           you; I see you with~other eyes. Armand, if you but knew
 8 III |      aristocracy forming under your eyes;~there will be the patricians,
 9 IV  |         youthful loyalty. Under the eyes of great relations, with
10 V   |             an evening's space. All eyes were turned on her when
11 V   |             of her~smiles, when her eyes fell upon a total stranger.
12 VI  |         action;~nothing escaped his eyes; he could give sensible
13 VI  |            the~sand to die, but his eyes would have frightened the
14 VI  |      nothing, he turned his failing eyes upon his~guide; but the
15 VI  |           quiet fearlessness of his eyes, and a kind of fiery~vehemence
16 VI  |            the~demure glance of her eyes. Her great lady's grace,
17 VI  |            had taken his stand, his eyes were drawn~again and again
18 VI  |           beauty had captivated his eyes, not one had seemed to be
19 VI  |       attributed the shining of her eyes to fever), "perhaps~it was
20 VI  |             of the desert blazed in eyes calm as a panther's, beneath
21 VI  |        times read his secret in his eyes; and the passion~in this
22 VI  |         sure of herself; her steady eyes said plainly, "I am adorned
23 VI  |             footman. Her long, blue eyes turned timidly to Armand;
24 VII |            leapt out in her lover's eyes. Even as she tortured him,
25 VII |          that looked so pure to~his eyes; upon her fair hair; on
26 VII |       something sublime in Armand's eyes; she was~not acting, she
27 VII |       flashed in~lightning from his eyes.~ ~"No, dear"; but the "
28 VII |              lent brightness to her eyes. "As a reward for~my generosity,
29 VIII|       always to find favour in your eyes."~ ~Never woman better understood
30 VIII|        Langeais; a something in her~eyes, her voice, her attitude,
31 VIII|  presentiment of disaster. When her eyes fell on the name, it~seemed
32 VIII|             from the foiled lover's eyes, his face was~radiant with
33 VIII|     vengeance. And the Duchess? Her eyes were~haggard in spite of
34 VIII|         that SHE came past him, his~eyes darted down upon her eddying
35 VIII|           Montriveau never took his eyes off her, talking all the
36 VIII|          met Armand de Montriveau's eyes. ~He was sitting in his
37 VIII|           that I hid~from all other eyes."~ ~While Montriveau was
38 VIII|            not abuse his power. The eyes in which love had~once blazed
39 VIII|            a fast-beating heart and eyes~fixed in a stare. However
40 VIII|       indeed before you put out his eyes! It is wonderful how~you
41 VIII| broken-hearted woman looked up, her eyes~filled with tears.~ ~"Why
42 IX  |          forehead, here between the eyes, so that there will be~no
43 IX  |             Armand's~heart, was all eyes; and Armand, all unsuspicious
44 IX  |         answered, with tears in her eyes.~ ~"You must be blindfolded;
45 IX  |             she said, bandaging her eyes.~ ~"Can you see?"~ ~"No."~ ~
46 IX  |         lead me; I~will not open my eyes."~ ~Armand felt sure of
47 IX  |        feeling the heat,~opened her eyes, and found herself standing
48 IX  |              Sometimes she shut her eyes, straining her ears to listen
49 IX  |             the Duchess, drying her eyes. ~"But remember, Suzanne,
50 IX  |      greeted with admiration in all eyes. It was Montriveau's~presence
51 IX  |           phase of a dream when the eyes embrace~a world that stretches
52 IX  |             hunger in the Duchess's eyes. As for~older men, if during
53 IX  |        brightness in the old lady's eyes, a~profound dignity in her
54 IX  |             wit. His wide prominent eyes seemed to see~everything,
55 IX  |  florid-complexioned men with jaded eyes, and lower lips that had~
56 IX  |            than the matter." In the eyes of the poet the advantage
57 IX  |      younger woman flushed, and her eyes~fell. Mme de Chauvry gently
58 IX  |            we are here to open your eyes. I will say all I have~to
59 X   |          him!"~ ~The old Princess's eyes flashed.~ ~"Dear child,"
60 X   |           of tears in the brilliant eyes, now circled with~dark shadows.~ ~
61 X   |         will be the last man to set eyes on the Duchesse de~Langeais."~ ~
62 X   |           give myself?--to God. The eyes that you loved for~a little
63 X   |           that she is great in your eyes. Your harshness led me to~
64 X   |      exploit, while~the nuns in his eyes were much more redoubtable
65 X   |          last night he sat~with his eyes fixed upon an ungrated window,