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 1 II | compelled by the evidence of his eyes to~admit that the count'
 2 II |   ridiculous was jealousy in the eyes~of a society that would
 3 II |      figure, two light and eager eyes, fair hair plastered down
 4 III|       years of age; but her blue eyes, deprived of the fire which
 5 III|          his early childhood his eyes were dazzled by imperial~
 6 III|        vehicle with tears in her eyes.~ ~"Don't forget to give
 7 III|          man assumed, in Oscar's eyes, the~proportions of a personage.~ ~
 8 III|        Ambigu-Comique, where his eyes could~see little elegance,
 9 III|          elegance, if indeed the eyes of a child riveted on a~
10 III|      vivacity of his bright gray eyes. The~animation of his brown
11 III|     seemed enormous.~His smiling eyes were sunken in rolls of
12 III|          find in his green-~gray eyes the shrewdness of the magistrate,
13 III|        about him betrayed to the~eyes of youth a peer of France,
14 IV |      Waterloo!" cried Oscar, his eyes stretching wide open.~ ~"
15 IV |        pleasure, he fastened his eyes, sparkling with wrath and
16 IV |     creature in the town; almond eyes, lids that dropped like
17 IV |         still illuminated by the eyes of~Zena," continued Schinner. "
18 IV |        was daring enough to make~eyes at her in the midst of the
19 IV |        for your death! Ah! those eyes~were so many flames, all
20 V  |            they won't keep~their eyes in their pockets."~ ~The
21 V  |        glitters,'" he began, his eyes flaming.~ ~"That's not it,"
22 VI |     other than his own. His blue eyes~and a large crow-beaked
23 VI |          threatening because his eyes were placed too close together.
24 VI |       Madame~Moreau, who, in the eyes of the peasants, was really
25 VI |      travelling companion in the eyes of their~hostess; but it
26 VI |      hands and~feet struck their eyes, and presently a word, or
27 VI |      Poor Oscar had tears in his eyes as he looked in turn from
28 VI |        Moreau, with~tears in his eyes. "Yes, you are right; if
29 VII|          Clapart.~ ~To bourgeois eyes, the obtaining of school
30 VII|        state to excite~pity. Her eyes, worn with tears; her face,
31 VII|   unhappy old age, I fastened my~eyes on you; I saw you with the
32 VII|          which sparkled his gray eyes; and for a square nose,
33 IX |  ambassador. Therefore keep your eyes~open, and if there's the
34 IX |     became an~"old screw" in the eyes of his protegee; but as
35 IX |      Florentine was~to close his eyes; he meant to leave her a
36 IX |          gold cords,~dazzled all eyes. The flowers of the carpet
37 IX |    curiosities danced before the eyes of the new-~comers.~ ~At
38 IX |          his~handkerchief to his eyes, and wept. Florentine noticed
39 IX |         sofa in the~boudoir, his eyes closing in a leaden sleep.~ ~"
40 X  |          what?" she asked.~ ~The eyes of the danseuse followed
41 X  |           brought~him before the eyes of the public. During the
42 XI |    bloated, vinous features. The eyes had lost the~brilliancy,