Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |       hesitated.~“What are you looking for?” asked the master.~“
 2  I, 1 |       working conscientiously, looking up every word in the dictionary,
 3  I, 1 |     was constantly going about looking after business matters.
 4  I, 2 |   forehead against the window, looking into the garden, where the
 5  I, 2 |     She turned round. “Are you looking for anything?” she asked.~“
 6  I, 3 |      he thought himself better looking as he brushed his whiskers
 7  I, 6 |     sentimental than artistic, looking for emotions, not landscapes.~
 8  I, 6 |         first took pleasure in looking after the servants, then
 9  I, 7 |     that cut you.~She began by looking round her to see if nothing
10  I, 8 |     pressed against the window looking in at them. Then the memory
11  I, 8 |     before the plaster curate, looking with amazement at all these
12  I, 9 |      multiplied in the bits of looking glass held together at their
13  I, 9 |     The man turned his handle, looking to the right and left, and
14  I, 9 |       of air was needed.~After looking about him on this side and
15 II, 1 |    cloth for me,” she went on, looking at them from a distance,
16 II, 1 |  people with them.”~He ceased, looking round for an audience, for
17 II, 3 |     the customers.~The need of looking after others was not the
18 II, 3 |      of bitterness she gave up looking after the trousseau, and
19 II, 3 | carpenter’s wife, and, without looking at the calendar to see whether
20 II, 3 |    time, then more slowly, and looking straight in front of her,
21 II, 5 |        memory gives to things. Looking from her bed at the clean
22 II, 5 |   weather, no doubt,” he said, looking frowningly at the floor, “
23 II, 8 |  neighed with dilated nostrils looking towards the mares. These
24 II, 8 |       the sight of what he was looking at. In spite of the silence
25 II, 8 |       from the president; and, looking at the piece of paper and
26 II, 9 |       her with kisses; and she looking at him through half-closed
27 II, 9 |      with rapid steps, without looking behind her.~Day was just
28 II, 10|       Binet, quite absorbed in looking over his bill, had probably
29 II, 10|      conclude that business is looking up. So much the better,
30 II, 10|       And she raised her head, looking round as if to seek the
31 II, 13|     possible taste. Then, from looking at this image and recalling
32 II, 13|    pale stain on the ink. Then looking for a seal, he came upon
33 II, 13|        was free. She advanced, looking at the paving-stones, saying
34 II, 14|        for whose proof she was looking. Nevertheless, she persevered;
35 II, 15|     their hair and complexions looking like silver medals tarnished
36 II, 15|    idea seized her that he was looking at her; it was certain.
37 II, 15|    turn them out!” People were looking at them. They were silent.~
38 III, 1|       had spent his morning in looking for her in all the hotels
39 III, 1|  draped in a tunic, and she is looking at the moon, with forget-me-nots
40 III, 1|        too early,” he thought, looking at the hairdresser’s cuckoo-clock,
41 III, 1|  directly, charming, agitated, looking back at the glances that
42 III, 2|        about it,” she thought, looking at the poor devil, whose
43 III, 2|     plying her scissor without looking up, and Charles, in his
44 III, 5|       she was the Angel!~Often looking at her, it seemed to him
45 III, 5|       And yet I am old. I need looking after. And there! there!
46 III, 7|       calling for you; they’re looking for you.”~Emma answered
47 III, 8|          No matter!” she said, looking at him sadly. “I have suffered
48 III, 8|       bed while she still kept looking towards the mantelpiece.~“