Chapter

 1 III |    sometimes shot out fevered glances; their ordinary calm~expression
 2 V   |      picture meant to receive glances,~not to return them.~ ~"
 3 VI  | character; never were curious glances so well justified. The~principal
 4 VI  |     freedom of her~expressive glances, in her caressing tones,
 5 VI  |      curiosity, it was by her glances; her~compliments were conveyed
 6 VI  |       on earth could veil his glances; the heat and the Infinite~
 7 VII |     wanting in tact; so a few glances~exchanged with the bishop-designate
 8 VIII|     to coquettish questioning glances, the~Duchess received a
 9 IX  |       or twice they exchanged glances. The General came almost
10 X   |     and receive those burning glances of~yours; but you left me
11 X   |       him one of the terrific glances that produced the~effect