Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |                           II~A glance rapidly thrown over the
 2         I,II |         With one~comprehensive glance of hatred he had taken in
 3         I,II |      crude or acrid color. The glance of his eye, whose iris~was
 4         I,II |    alarming because the limpid glance of his frank blue~eyes harmonized
 5         I,II |       her pure though saddened glance; and no one ever thought
 6         I,III|      He had sometimes caught a glance of dignified~approval from
 7         I,IV |       been dressing; her first glance cut short Cesar's~eloquence
 8         I,IV |       Cayron, and giving him a glance and a smile intended to~
 9         I,IV |        resumed Molineux with a glance at the umbrella-merchant,~"
10         I,V  |       What a great man! what a glance, what penetration!" said
11         I,V  |  diplomatically exchanged, the~glance full of hope which Popinot
12         I,V  | crudely; she gave a bird's-eye glance at the harvest of~love in
13         I,V  |       watch the effect her own glance had upon~them, as they lighted
14         I,VI |        unwearied memory, and~a glance that guessed the wants of
15         I,VI |       toy with your snuff-box, glance often at your feet, and~
16         I,VII|      murmurs were checked by a glance from the chevalier Birotteau.~ ~"
17         I,VII|    receiving a solemnly frigid~glance from the promoted commercial
18         I,II |        imitation of Napoleon's~glance was a silly satire, then
19         I,II |    coin of their emperor. This glance fell~upon Birotteau, a devotee
20         I,III|    could not misunderstand the glance, which wrapped her, as it
21         I,V  |    years; and then his anxious~glance fell upon the chimney-piece,
22         I,V  |    shuddered under his rasping glance. The~lower classes will
23         I,VII| handwriting he~recognized at a glance. A lighted candle, and the
24         I,VII|        Tillet, with a stealthy glance.~ ~"Poor!" exclaimed the