Chapter

 1 II    |          and brown expressionless eyes; nothing Spanish about him.~
 2 III   |           dust thrown in people's eyes, this~display of folly and
 3 III   |          ear of a bigot is in her eyes a charming man. If this~
 4 III   |           to the last degree.~Her eyes, of a very light blue, borrowed
 5 III   |          mystical radiance to the~eyes of the studious connoisseur.
 6 IV    |    discerned only by her mother's eyes, was a constant subject
 7 V     |          with red, a square nose, eyes of flame, hollow~cheeks,
 8 V     |          on his temples; deep-set eyes, moving in their sockets
 9 VI    |          a glance from those fine~eyes. All this she set her heart
10 VII   |        fullest extent. Yes, those eyes of tawny brown, shot with
11 VII   |        this eagle--for he has the eyes of an eagle--swoop down
12 IX    |          color of a Havana cigar, eyes of fire, Armenian eyelids~
13 IX    |          Gersau there could be no eyes open but theirs.~Rodolphe
14 X     |          few words to Gina, whose eyes filled with tears. The two~
15 X     |   voluptuous glance of her liquid eyes of velvety blackness.~A
16 XI    |          be~all the greater in my eyes."~ ~In the course of this
17 XI    |         young English Miss in~the eyes of the villagers, but she
18 XII   |          white skull, with bright eyes, a full set of white~teeth,
19 XIII  |   unchangeable affection from the eyes~of the world. I love you;
20 XIII  |           lover followed with his eyes as he climbed the~hill,
21 XIII  |         veil fell from Rodolphe's eyes; he saw clearly the~meaning
22 XIII  |           had he committed in the eyes of a woman--in accepting
23 XIII  |       level~with his idol. In his eyes Francesca was made really
24 XIII  |          current of love, and her eyes,~without reserve, looked
25 XIII  |           the tears to Rodolphe's eyes.~ ~In love, as perhaps in
26 XIV   | handkerchief, and again dried her eyes.~ ~"Forgive me!" he said.
27 XIV   |        with a rush, he kissed her eyes to wipe~away the tears.~ ~
28 XV    |                    XV~In Jerome's eyes ten thousand francs could
29 XVII  |         Maggiore, Italy.~ ~In her eyes this direction blazed as
30 XVII  |             Upharsin/, did in the eyes of Belshazzar. After concealing
31 XXI   |           a battle. He raised his eyes to heaven,~and left the
32 XXII  |        lashes, tears that dim~the eyes, but do not fall; fierce
33 XXVI  |     disaster, much~greater in her eyes, and very certainly her
34 XXVII |           to his innocence~in the eyes of the woman he had made
35 XXVIII|    Duchess turned pale. Rosalie's eyes met hers with one of those~