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 1 II   |     cravat made his anxious~face look even paler than it really
 2 II   |    muslin, which gave her head a look of exquisite innocence.~
 3 II   |         of her face, or~the calm look of eyes immortalized long
 4 II   |         the neighboring roofs to look at the sky;~then, from habit,
 5 II   |      yellow pate that it made it look like a~furrowed field. His
 6 VII  |        venture on a gesture or a look which would not be seen
 7 VIII |        right hand, and~dared not look at the old man, who smiled
 8 IX   |      after saying~with a knowing look that all would turn out
 9 X    | interrupted her own devotions~to look in the direction where her
10 X    |         not allow your~ ~eyes to look anywhere but at your prayers,"
11 XII  |       XII~The old draper went to look for Joseph Lebas, and inform
12 XII  |           It is all very well to look forward to~a few hundred
13 XIII |       Augustine cared more for a look than for the finest picture.
14 XVII |         of the enchantress. This look seemed to say to some~one
15 XVIII|          them with~a threatening look that the officer deserved
16 XVIII|        his. Alas! I have only to look into myself to find~more
17 XX   |       veins when, with a glaring look, and in a deep hollow voice,