Chapter

 1 I   |       learned to estimate at a glance the cost of printing per
 2 I   |        canons: but on a second glance there was that in the lines
 3 I   |       of middle height. From a glance at his feet, he might have
 4 III | Cante-Croix, and gave~Louise a glance which told plainly that
 5 IV  |  scarcely gave her dear poet a~glance, and met Chatelet with a
 6 V   |        perspiration; a glowing glance from Louise, to whom he
 7 V   |       with a tolerably fatuous glance at Mme. de Bargeton, he
 8 V   |       du Chatelet a~coquettish glance.~ ~"It is the sort of stuff
 9 V   |    tone, as he~took a vengeful glance round the circle; "the time
10 VI  |        ever impeccable. So one~glance exchanged between Mme. de
11 VII |       Zephirine's disapproving glance down on him.~ ~"Do just
12 VIII|       gave~him a keen, curious glance; the father was anxious
13 VIII|       not repress an approving glance; but at the same time he