Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         which were wide~open, her eyes staring and fixed, her hair
 2         I,I  |      stupid I am."~ ~She cast her eyes upon the bed and saw her
 3         I,I  |      loves me better than~his own eyes; he would put them out for
 4         I,I  |         have nothing left but our eyes to weep with. Never while
 5         I,II |          and others who made soft eyes at~her. The lover was backed
 6         I,II |       made him interesting in the eyes of the opposition,~and gave
 7         I,II |       hamper on the pavement,~his eyes lighted on the following
 8         I,II |     induced~Constance to shut her eyes to the follies which Birotteau
 9         I,II |           wife, who casting their eyes along the past could find~
10         I,II |          glance of his frank blue~eyes harmonized with the open
11         I,II |          the lovely~greenish-gray eyes so cruelly that she then
12         I,III|           but his~clear brow, his eyes the color of a grey-veined
13         I,III|         in the depths of her blue eyes he had dared to~read a secret
14         I,III|           his face showed, to the eyes of an observer, certain
15         I,III|         darted before du Tillet's eyes like a flash of lightning
16         I,III|     worthy man swelled in his own eyes as much~as he did in those
17         I,III|       Control yourself,~wipe your eyes, hold your heart in hand,
18         I,III|         Popinot, with fire in his eyes.~ ~"What with?" said Birotteau. "
19         I,III|           Anselme, I have cast my eyes upon you as the one to found
20         I,III|           heart was full; but his eyes, filled~with tears, answered
21         I,IV |      blond and slender, with blue eyes, Cesarine~seemed to the
22         I,IV |          no care. Her~liquid blue eyes, bathed in rich fluid, expressed
23         I,IV |   especially the clerks, in whose eyes she appeared truly distinguished.~
24         I,V  |          no longer existed~in the eyes of his mistress. Delicious
25         I,V  |          hackney-coach before the eyes of the~astonished clerks,
26         I,V  |          and Popinot opened their eyes to a laughable extent.~ ~"
27         I,V  |      expect to have, beneath your~eyes. You must say when you look
28         I,V  |         and Birotteau wiped their eyes, so affected were they by
29         I,V  |         her~forehead and even her eyes as she lowered them. Cesar
30         I,V  |        had read in Anselme's pure eyes the violent feeling, which~
31         I,V  |         her~mother was before her eyes,--she wished for no better
32         I,V  |            She loved those~liquid eyes, and liked to watch the
33         I,V  |        out that Popinot is making eyes at Mademoiselle Cesarine,~
34         I,VI |         this flask; it blinded my eyes like a sudden light; a~voice
35         I,VI |      government; he is before the eyes of the world--"~ ~"Yes,
36         I,VI |      court.~The circles round her eyes had spread to a wide circumference,
37         I,VI |      which could be seen only two eyes, two sharp~cheek-bones,
38         I,VI |        they didn't. I have put my eyes out~reading and ciphering."~ ~"
39         I,VI | Gaudissart's shout, his~pale-blue eyes sparkled, his big head,
40         I,VII|         that~Constance opened her eyes.~ ~"One hundred and nine,
41         I,VII|          order. Tears were in his eyes when he met the~mayor; Constance
42         I,VII|    themselves too heartily; their eyes~were full of inconsiderate
43         I,VII|           with jealous, wondering eyes. Madame Roguin, Constance,~
44         I,VII|           flit lightly~before the eyes and show us visions of supernatural
45         I,VII|         an enormous fraud. In the eyes of some people, it~is better
46         I,I  |         manners as well as in his eyes,~something unmistakably
47         I,I  |             The pupils of Cesar's eyes dilated so enormously that
48         I,I  |         in his ears,--just as his~eyes had seen, at the first word,
49         I,I  |         were now falling from his eyes, and loosening the iron
50         I,II |          inquisitive look. In his eyes Cesar~lessened, as men lessen
51         I,II |         on all~the walls, and his eyes encountered the words "Cephalic
52         I,II |      cried the other.~"The King's eyes are opened. He is coming
53         I,III|          revealed to the banker's eyes as a royalist jackass~on
54         I,III|       reached the outer gate, his eyes bathed in tears, he scarcely~
55         I,III|        tortures of his peril. The eyes of the poor man moistened,
56         I,III|         who~pretended to open his eyes wide, and complimented the
57         I,III|     himself to be scolded. In the eyes of the clerks Madame Cesar
58         I,III|         have nothing left but our eyes to~weep with. My poor Cesarine,
59         I,III|          the eye of~those who had eyes to see the symptoms of prosperity.
60         I,III|        her to Crottat, who to her eyes played~the part of heir-apparent--
61         I,IV |         is a harsh~critic; in his eyes everything ought to be perfect.
62         I,IV |      silver-lined pupils of~those eyes, streaked with threads of
63         I,IV | combinations."~ ~Cesar opened his eyes and ears, endeavoring to
64         I,IV |          Cesar. Cesar dropped his eyes. At this~moment the judge
65         I,V  |      clasp his~hands and lift his eyes, and recite, with resigned
66         I,V  |               Tears came into the eyes of the stoic Pillerault;
67         I,V  |           meo~fratre Caesare/, my eyes were filled with tears as
68         I,V  |        not on life, but lift your eyes to heaven; there is comfort
69         I,V  |            said Cesar, wiping his eyes~and turning over the page,--
70         I,V  |          to apply them. Keep~your eyes upon the cross; never cease
71         I,V  |         words tears came into the eyes of all present except Cesar;~
72         I,V  |         to throw dust~in people's eyes, I can understand; but it
73         I,V  |         familiar personage~in the eyes of the market; but usury
74         I,V  |        morning."~ ~Madame Madou's eyes contracted like those of
75         I,V  |           making purchases. Their~eyes met; and the shame which
76         I,V  |           labor. Old Pillerault's eyes were wet, for the last time~
77         I,VI |           them, with tears in~his eyes. Camusot asked him what
78         I,VI |      farthing~was sacred in their eyes. Out of sheer calculation
79         I,VI |           eye~that could meet the eyes of his fellows.~ ~ ~
80         I,VII|     long-repressed tears into his~eyes. Poor man! he had gone over
81         I,VII|      Anselme, who embodied to his eyes the charming scene of~other
82         I,VII|           my prudence, thou whose eyes saw clear, thou who art~
83         I,VII|          color of his cheeks,~his eyes grew sunken and dim, and
84         I,VII|   beautiful woman; he lowered his~eyes, shocked at the result of
85         I,VII|        him shudder, for~his quick eyes caught the following words
86         I,VII|          Cesar, the purity of her eyes, the~innocence of her candid
87         I,VII|            she said,~lowering her eyes and sighing, "as a curiosity.
88         I,VII|      which brought tears into the eyes of both; Madame~Cesar raised
89         I,VII|         has been placed under the eyes of the king; his heart has
90         I,VII|        what it ought to~be in the eyes of men,--a representation
91         I,VII|      greater solemnity in Cesar's eyes. Pillerault, the~practical
92         I,VII|       ready to present to Cesar's eyes the same enchanting scene
93         I,VII|           A light film dimmed his eyes, and his uncle~Pillerault,