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 1 II  | soldiers who are not under the eye of their master to obtain~
 2 III |       mother, presented to the eye a~brighter patch of color
 3 III |         was distressing to the eye. The~floors, never waxed,
 4 III |        figures which catch the eye of many an observer in~Paris.~ ~
 5 III |        gesture and his mocking eye revealed an intellect already
 6 III |     adept, in whom a~practised eye would at once have recognized
 7 III |      Pierrotin as he winked an eye at~Monsieur de Serizy, which
 8 IV  |     entered the inn to keep an eye on the travellers.~ ~"This
 9 IV  |        off, and the want of an eye left I don't know where.~'
10 V   |     decorations--"~ ~"'Nunc my eye, nunc alii,'" whispered
11 VI  |       of Presles, rejoiced~the eye with their pyramids of bloom.
12 VIII|       and possessed a piercing eye and~a gloomy vivaciousness,
13 VIII| direction, and I shall keep an eye on it. They~want to make
14 IX  |      inward power of sight, an eye of the soul which foresees
15 IX  |       is certain to strike the eye~of one who acts. She ran