Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7  |       embraced her at certain fixed times. It was one habit
 2  I, 9  |       prick of the needle had fixed there a hope or a memory,
 3 II, 1  |       behind the great scales fixed to the counter, the word “
 4 II, 2  |   said brings you back to the fixed centre of a common sympathy.
 5 II, 4  |       board with a balustrade fixed against her window to hold
 6 II, 6  |       and I of the soul.”~She fixed her pleading eyes upon the
 7 II, 9  |      strange smile, his pupil fixed, his teeth set, he advanced
 8 II, 11 |    coral that she had broken, fixed on Charles the burning glance
 9 II, 12 |      it was to be irrevocably fixed for the 4th September—a
10 II, 13 |      sneers. But the more she fixed her attention upon it, the
11 III, 1 | sonorous had escaped from the fixed eyes of each of them. They
12 III, 1 |   back; and then, without any fixed plan or direction, wandered
13 III, 7 |   market reading a large bill fixed to one of the posts, and
14 III, 7 |     quite stupefied, his eyes fixed on his fine embroidered
15 III, 8 |     her hair undone, her eyes fixed, staring.~“Where the sickle
16 III, 11|        full of a sombre fury, fixed his eyes on Rodolphe, who,