Chapter
1 I | and turning her head to look at her husband, said:~“Well,
2 I | and gazing with a softened look at the wide horizon of cliff
3 I | said in so many words: “Look at Jean and follow his example,”
4 I | difference of voice and look and also by occasionally
5 I | crotchets.” Then he would look at her with the cold gleam
6 I | waiting.~Roland stood up to look out like a captain.~“No
7 I | funnels. Would you like to look, Mme. Rosemilly?”~She took
8 I | wife.~“Would you like to look?”~“No, thank you. I know
9 I | eight-and-forty but who did not look it, seemed to be enjoying
10 I | Roland presently called out:~“Look, the Prince Albert is catching
11 I | same.”~Roland exclaimed:~“Look, there is the Normandie
12 I | or a jeweller’s shop, to look at a bonnet or an ornament;
13 I | the heart of the town the look of a dead forest. Above
14 II | almost speaking aloud: “Look at that! And we let our
15 II | he liked Marowsko’s calm look and rare speech, and attributed
16 II | everywhere.”~“You do not look very gay this evening.”~“
17 II | times over:~“It will not look well.”~Pierre, who was relapsing
18 II | phrase.~Why would it not look well? What was there to
19 II | well? What was there to look badly in the fact that his
20 II | I tell you, it will not look well.”~And the doctor, out
21 III | rustle of a petticoat, a soft look out of black or blue eyes,
22 III | evening before. “It will not look well.” Had he had the same
23 III | vermouth never hurt any one. Look at me; since I have left
24 III | thought which lurked in that look, the indignant thought of
25 III | right-minded little woman; for the look said: “You are jealous—that
26 IV | round her stern and went to look at each of the vessels in
27 IV | they put further out to look at the unfolding line of
28 IV | and then went on:~“We must look out for something suitable
29 IV | recollection. To enable him to look at the past and at unknown
30 V | to see Jean at once, to look at him at his leisure, to
31 V | to find it.”~“Yes, I will look for it. What do you want
32 V | that is a good idea. I will look for it, as soon as I am
33 V | steps, met his mother’s look at each turn.~It was as
34 V | stopped for a few seconds to look at Marechal’s fair hair,
35 VI | meant, and with an aggrieved look he went on: “It really is
36 VI | said:~“Really, Louise, you look very ill; you tire yourself
37 VI | mother is out of sorts? Why, look at her, just look at her.
38 VI | Why, look at her, just look at her. Really, a man might
39 VI | suppressed sobs made him suddenly look round at her. She was weeping,
40 VI | murmured: “How pretty you look!”~She answered in the tone
41 VI | Mme. Rosemilly cried out: “Look, look, I see one, a big
42 VI | Rosemilly cried out: “Look, look, I see one, a big one. A
43 VI | over. She, with a vague look in her eyes, had picked
44 VII | mother, my poor mother, look at me!”~She would have seemed
45 VII | must be done. I could never look at you, nor kiss you, do
46 VII | when that is over, when you look on me as Pierre does, when
47 VII | could fancy from a word or a look that I was as odious to
48 VII | must think of him when we look at each other. If you will
49 VIII| an innocent and knowing look.~“You? What can it be? What
50 VIII| order. As she is out I can look into everything and make
51 IX | take, sir?”~She did not look at him; her mind was absorbed
52 IX | smoked their pipes with a look of perfect happiness. As
53 IX | on board the Pearl, and look out for you beyond the jetty,
54 IX | Gracious Heavens, what a ship! Look! Look!”~Mme. Rosemilly and
55 IX | Heavens, what a ship! Look! Look!”~Mme. Rosemilly and Beausire
56 IX | tone said to his mother: “Look, mother, she is close upon
57 IX | to his eye, called out:~“Look out! M. Pierre is at the
58 IX | alone, plainly to be seen! Look out!”~The ship was almost
59 IX | Roland, turning back to look at her, watched her disappearing
60 IX | looked back to cast a last look at the high seas, but she
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