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 1 I   |   expressions,--he had come to~look upon those he conveyed as
 2 III | returned Pierrotin, with a sly look.~ ~"Ah!" said the mother, "
 3 III |  enough to do in this~world to look after ourselves," returned
 4 III |     coach office. With a rapid look this artist seized the whole
 5 III |       call Rougeot,~he doesn't look likely to make up for lost
 6 III |    moustaches, and the general look of~an adventurer that distinguished
 7 III |        stayed in the coach.~ ~"Look here, Pierrotin, since Pierrotin
 8 IV  |      Leger with an incredulous look.~ ~"Worse than that; he
 9 IV  |      Monsieur de Serizy; and a look of some~surprise passed
10 IV  |  painter. "I had gone there to look at the~country, for I adore
11 V   |        smoke," said Schinner; "look at me!"~ ~With a motionless
12 V   |       his face as he turned~to look at the farmer.~ ~"I've done
13 V   |     and farmer; it~gives him a look of acting for his master'
14 V   |    replied Oscar, proudly.~ ~A look from Georges repressed the
15 V   |     Pere Leger turned round to look at Oscar with a stupefied
16 V   |  replied Oscar, with a knowing look,~"don't go to him, but go
17 V   |        wife~at one stroke."~ ~"Look here!" said the painter, "
18 V   |        the act;~they dared not look at each other, and were
19 VI  |      Well, my Oscar, you don't look pleased at getting here,"
20 VI  |        to be~Monsieur le comte look like?"~ ~"Face like a brick,"
21 VII |        Leave us, Oscar; go and look~at the garden, but don't
22 VII |    scholarship will be sure to look~after his career," said
23 VII |    oats, but he'll learn~life. Look at me: I left Lyon with
24 VIII|      down to bare~necessities. Look at Monsieur Desroches; he
25 X   |         cried old Cardot; "and~look at the broken glasses! What
26 X   |      notes," cried Desroches. "Look here,~Godeschal, you are
27 X   |       replied by a reproachful~look, the boldness of which he
28 XI  |        change," said Georges. "Look at the Lion d'Argent and~