Chapter
1 I | quarter of an hour, his eyes fixed on the water, while
2 I | born, had looked with the eyes of a little petted animal
3 I | whose sweetness in his eyes was indolence, whose gentleness
4 I | Rosemilly was fair, with blue eyes, a mass of light waving
5 I | sun.~Mme. Roland, with her eyes half-shut, murmured: “Good
6 I | The tears started to her eyes, a woman’s silent tears,
7 I | a few tears, wiping her eyes with her handkerchief, which
8 I | with wide-open, glittering eyes, laid his hand on his handsome
9 I | at him with the pathetic eyes of a grateful mother, she
10 II | opening and shutting like eyes—the eyes of the ports—yellow,
11 II | and shutting like eyes—the eyes of the ports—yellow, red,
12 II | covered with ships; the living eyes of the hospitable shore
13 III | an idea in his brain, his eyes fixed on the ground, crushed
14 III | look out of black or blue eyes, seem the one thing needful,
15 III | looking at him with inviting eyes she said:~“Why don’t you
16 III | opened those covetous blue eyes of hers very wide.~“Oh!
17 III | son Jean with sparkling eyes; happiness had brought a
18 III | fishes—their goggle gold eyes, their blue or red bellies,
19 III | his son with fixed, uneasy eyes, trying to discover whether
20 III | s good luck to you!”~His eyes and nose were full of tears,
21 IV | on the bunk, and with his eyes half-shut in the blinding
22 IV | understood, read in his averted eyes and in the hesitancy of
23 IV | breakwater he closed his eyes, that he might not see the
24 IV | manner was pleasant, his eyes gray and soft, his movements
25 IV | more.~Pierre had opened his eyes and was looking about him,
26 IV | before Pierre’s bewildered eyes rose, as he fancied, the
27 V | nostril, the space between the eyes, the character of the teeth
28 V | father, above all, amazed his eyes and his mind. That flabby,
29 V | portrait?”~She opened her eyes in surprise.~“What portrait?”~“
30 V | him, he slowly raised his eyes and fixed them on his brother
31 V | When he met his mother’s eyes again they seemed to him
32 VI | might die under his very eyes and this doctor would never
33 VI | the wheels, and with their eyes shut to keep out the clouds
34 VI | looked into each other’s eyes.~She went on in a tone of
35 VI | with a vague look in her eyes, had picked up three or
36 VI | when she had wiped her eyes, which were full of tears,
37 VII | ceased to snore, opened their eyes, muttered, “A lovely evening!”
38 VII | tenderness in the depths of their eyes.~She had felt a little awkward,
39 VII | unpractised hands and uneducated eyes inevitably stamp on things
40 VII | his mouth half open, his eyes glaring, a prey to one of
41 VII | he almost always did, his eyes fixed on vacancy, gesticulating
42 VII | dark corners with anxious eyes, and he then noticed that
43 VII | teeth, over her mouth and eyes and ears, that he might
44 VII | her neck and kissed her eyes, slowly, with long heart-broken
45 VII | die of shame, without my eyes falling before yours.”~“
46 VII | were once to see in your eyes what I read in his, if I
47 VII | brought the tears to Jean’s eyes.~He tried to kiss her, but
48 VIII| should not die of it. His eyes were fixed on the gas lamp
49 VIII| pay.”~Pierre raising his eyes met his brother’s and understood.~
50 VIII| already distant coast with eyes full of tears and regret.
51 IX | uttered it.~He never met the eyes either of his mother or
52 IX | a friend.”~She fixed her eyes on his face. “Ah!” said
53 IX | without daring to lift her eyes to his face:~“You will want
54 IX | and in the depths of her eyes there was the humble expression,
55 IX | There he remained with his eyes wide open for a long time,
56 IX | stirred, but sat with downcast eyes, very pale. Her husband
57 IX | handkerchief and held it to her eyes.~Roland stood up, clinging
58 IX | Mme. Roland uncovered her eyes, blinded with tears.~The
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