Chapter

 1 I   |          profit. He never took his eyes off his compositors while
 2 I   |          tendrils. The little gray eyes, peering out from beneath
 3 I   |      instinct of fatherhood. Those eyes never lost their cunning~
 4 I   |        position. Or the customer's eyes would follow the agile~movements
 5 I   |          in obscurity, or with the eyes of all men turned~upon him.
 6 I   |             and,~above all, in the eyes, with the steady light of
 7 I   |    whiteness of women's faces, and eyes full of love, eyes so blue
 8 I   |             and eyes full of love, eyes so blue that~they looked
 9 I   |           a child. Those beautiful eyes looked out from under their
10 I   |        lips, and tears came to the eyes of either,~for the two friends
11 I   |          said~Lucien, lowering his eyes.~ ~"You will forget us,"
12 I   |         brushed the tears from his eyes, and wrung Lucien's hand.
13 I   |       exclaimed to himself, as his eyes followed~Lucien across the
14 II  |         may be~adopted, but in the eyes of the aboriginal race they
15 II  |           devotion~hidden from all eyes and glowing out upon the
16 II  |            or looked to earth; her eyes were always filled with~
17 III |         studied the women with the eyes of experience in the cathedral
18 III |        shone a pair of bright gray eyes~encircled by a margin of
19 III |    fastened at once on the~glowing eyes, on the dainty curls rippling
20 III |          brought tears to Lucien's eyes; but her first kiss~upon
21 III |            with her under the very eyes of her tiresome~courtiers.
22 III |     movements with keenly critical~eyes, and waiting for the opportunity
23 III |        much the~greater in her own eyes as she talked, that she
24 III | six-and-twenty; Mme. de Bargeton's eyes grew soft; and Lucien, seeing~
25 III |           meet those clear-sighted eyes that read the depths of
26 III |        father's wealth. In David's eyes Marsac was a hovel bought
27 IV  |           shining in her brother's~eyes.~ ~"Nothing, nothing, Eve,"
28 IV  |            have equal rights in my~eyes; but you do not know the
29 IV  |       towards Eve as he spoke; her eyes were full of~tears, she
30 IV  |           you with big, lustreless eyes, in a way that said, "You
31 IV  |      something~else to say. As his eyes wandered over the gray painted
32 IV  |            he turned and fixed his eyes on~a Japanese jar standing
33 IV  |          and fat. Both churchmen's eyes~were bright; but while the
34 IV  |            at the women with happy eyes, flinging his head back
35 IV  |            his ideas from Zizine's eyes. They frowned and~smiled
36 IV  |          of the world. Lucien, all eyes and ears, noticed~that no
37 IV  |            under their inquisitive eyes. He could read his plebeian~
38 V   |          for any spot on~which his eyes might rest, he saw nothing
39 V   |             dear; I cannot keep my eyes open when any~one begins
40 V   |           before her with unseeing~eyes, alone in her drawing-room,
41 V   |      secret to the women's curious eyes.~Although she had always
42 V   |           was obliged to~lower her eyes and dissemble her pleasure
43 V   |          and gazes with sad, sweet eyes~Up to the heaven of light.~ ~
44 V   |        light.~ ~Not by the radiant eyes, not by the kindling glow~
45 V   |            insult under his lady's eyes, was~wise enough to see
46 V   |        Bargeton flushed red to the eyes.~ ~"A woman must be blind
47 V   |    deathblow.~ ~Mme. de Bargeton's eyes traveled round the hostile
48 V   |            gleam of delight in all eyes. The smile of~satisfied
49 V   |      laughter, and drew astonished eyes upon her. "A poet who~looks
50 V   |          be; think of~the piercing eyes that have seen nothing,
51 V   |          the flame~of dawn, in his eyes?"~ ~"Nais is treating us
52 V   |            him~with cold, scornful eyes.~ ~"So this is society!"
53 V   |         with mischievous, doubtful eyes that asked an~explanation.~ ~"
54 VI  |             I~read to-night in her eyes a love as great as mine
55 VI  |           mother said, raising her eyes as if~to pray for heaven'
56 VI  |            fire in those~beautiful eyes! From your lips, as I watched
57 VI  |             Louise raised the fine eyes, hitherto down-dropped.~ ~"
58 VI  |             grown great in his own eyes, and giving ear to the echoes~
59 VI  |          fixed purpose in Lucien's eyes and forehead, and~in the
60 VII |            Now, whether Stanislas' eyes deceived him, or whether
61 VII |            the tears came into~her eyes in spite of herself.~ ~"
62 VIII|           go?" tears came into his eyes,~he flung his arms about
63 VIII|       stood in the young printer's eyes.~ ~"Then you will not be
64 VIII|          brushed his hand over his eyes as he drew the~little cases
65 VIII|        read all her anguish in her~eyes.~ ~"Listen, my adored Eve,