Chapter

 1 I   |         imposing and picturesque look to the little city in the
 2 I   |         foliage of carved stone; look out over the reef with its~
 3 I   |     balustrade in the~gallery to look down into the choir, he
 4 II  |        than a man~had a right to look for as things are in this
 5 VI  |       silenced him with a steady look, and said,~"Was it not your
 6 VI  |  bourgeoise's enquiry, "How do I look?" She was~sure of herself;
 7 VI  |    timidly to Armand; and by~the look of misgiving in them, he
 8 VII |    director~might be expected to look while digesting his dinner
 9 VII |        to make a scene, a single look from the Duchess was~enough.
10 VIII| despairingly.~ ~"Very well. Now, look here. Be as inexorable as
11 VIII|        the brows; or his~leonine look, or some disdainful movement
12 VIII|  certainly drop on her knees and~look for death; but if the brute
13 VIII|       least. The~two exchanged a look, and suddenly the woman
14 VIII|         have been to London,~and look at my neck in such a melodramatic
15 VIII|         woman's glance, a stolen look that saw all things and~
16 VIII|          in perfection, you must look for a noble~bringing up,
17 VIII|        to your nature. You could look on~indifferently at the
18 IX  |       part of an uncle's duty to look after his nieces, he ought
19 IX  |       your own interests. Let us~look ahead a little. If you persist
20 X   |       silenced the Vidame with a look; if Montriveau could~have
21 X   |     eighteenth century; for as I~look back over my own young days,
22 X   |          the last~moment. I will look my best; I will be very
23 X   |        first the Vidame tried to look on all these preparations
24 X   |         little while shall never look on another man's face; and
25 X   |          how melancholy it is~to look back for the last time on
26 X   |      body before it perishes.~ ~"Look here," said Ronquerolles