Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |     widow was thin; she had long teeth; wore in all weathers a
 2  I, 3 |        passing between her small teeth she licked drop by drop
 3  I, 6 |         the bit slipped from her teeth. This nature, positive in
 4  I, 8 |        and the spoon between her teeth.~A lady near her dropped
 5  I, 9 |        and for the taking out of teeth he had the “devil’s own
 6  I, 9 |      after eating he cleaned his teeth with his tongue; in taking
 7  I, 9 |      smile that showed his white teeth. A waltz immediately began
 8 II, 4 |          of her chair he saw the teeth of her comb that bit into
 9 II, 6 |         which he put between his teeth, “farmers are much to be
10 II, 7 |         this doctor’s wife. Fine teeth, black eyes, a dainty foot,
11 II, 8 |         one corner between their teeth.~The crowd came into the
12 II, 8 |          pearl tips of her white teeth were seen between her lips.~“
13 II, 9 |      smile, his pupil fixed, his teeth set, he advanced with outstretched
14 II, 9 |         she even put between her teeth the big pipe that lay on
15 II, 11|     surprise that he had not bad teeth.~They were in bed when Monsieur
16 II, 14|          boarder, better off for teeth than a cannibal. Then she
17 II, 15|          looks showing his white teeth. They said that a Polish
18 III, 7| heroically, despite her wretched teeth. And so whenever Homais
19 III, 7|       she murmured, grinding her teeth, “he will forgive me, he
20 III, 8|        of a metallic vapour. Her teeth chattered, her dilated eyes
21 III, 9|      espalier, and he ground his teeth; he raised to heaven looks