Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       lurid centre~was like the eye of a burglar, the apparition
 2         I,I  |        us like the apple of his eye, and dines with us every
 3         I,II |      him study~commerce with an eye in which intelligence was
 4         I,II |        color. The glance of his eye, whose iris~was circled
 5         I,II |       Tillet could not meet his eye, and no doubt vowed to him~
 6         I,III|     sure of fortune. He had the~eye of an eagle to discern the
 7         I,III|       of a comedian; he has~the eye of a lynx and the penetration
 8         I,IV |       liquid brightness of that eye, which a look, or a tone
 9         I,IV |        an anxious and appealing~eye, watching with terror, and
10         I,IV |      list shoes--offered to the eye a flat and~faded countenance,
11         I,V  |    phrases nor by emphasis. His eye, the pupil of which was
12         I,V  |    avarice. The vivacity of his eye showed the purity~of his
13         I,V  |     holy-water first caught the eye. This~profession of faith
14         I,V  |    looked at her father with an eye which seemed to say, "What~
15         I,VI |         was slim, with a joyous eye, expressive face, unwearied
16         I,VI |        The neighborhood has its eye upon me; successful men~
17         I,VI |     nothings. Check that ribald eye of yours, and~look serious,
18         I,VI |       lost. Roguin~will keep an eye on you. You are going now
19         I,VI |    forty-franc piece in his own eye.~ ~A knock resounded throughout
20         I,VI |         magistrate with a tipsy eye, and thought him a bit of
21         I,VII|         is nothing to seize the eye."~ ~"Exactly, mademoiselle,"
22         I,VII|       he glanced with an uneasy eye at the magnificence before
23         I,VII|     dresses, and offered to the eye that anomalous air of richness~
24         I,VII| cupboard, and exhibiting to the eye a shirt-~frill of lace that
25         I,VII|      sallow face and vindictive eye of the old man struck du
26         I,VII|       their diamond hinges. The eye is lost in splendid vistas:
27         I,I  |       magnificence with an evil eye.~Catching sight of him again
28         I,II |          interpellations of the eye~darted with mutual eagerness,
29         I,II |      thorough lynx, with a keen eye, thin~lips, and a dry skin--
30         I,III|          was as~pleasant to the eye as to the foot which felt
31         I,III|      with bottles, rejoiced the eye of~those who had eyes to
32         I,III|         a la chinoise/,~let the eye take in the soft freshness
33         I,IV |      with his head high and his~eye beaming with confidence,
34         I,IV |       notary,~which annoyed the eye, already depressed by two
35         I,V  |         looked with a wondering eye~at the miserable blueish
36         I,V  |        little group where every eye was sad but~loving.~ ~"Stay!"
37         I,VI |        the stage for the public eye, but it also has a~hidden
38         I,VI |         head, hiding~from every eye his stricken, dull, distraught
39         I,VI |       room rather than meet the eye of a creditor. The warmest
40         I,VI |       with an open brow, and an eye~that could meet the eyes
41         I,VII|  against his beating heart; his eye was no longer~glassy, for
42         I,VII|       spite of himself; for his eye was alert to avoid those
43         I,VII|     letter from a corner of his eye. "I helped Celestin to buy