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 1 II |      not escaped the observing eye of Monsieur de~Fontaine,
 2 II |        these faults from every eye; faults all~the more odious
 3 II |        but nothing escapes the eye of a good~father, and Monsieur
 4 III|        be most pleasing to the eye, as if it were a shop~front,
 5 IV |   which afterwards strikes the eye~as though it had come there
 6 IV |      but by a stratagem of the eye,~familiar to women, she
 7 V  |       caught a glance from his eye such as a man casts aimlessly~
 8 VI | replied the young man.~ ~Every eye was on Emilie, who was gazing
 9 VI |        attract the young man's eye; but she had the~little
10 VI |     the old uncle, who kept an eye on the two young people
11 VII|    dared not meet the flashing eye of the man she~loved, for