Chapter

 1 I   |        tube, adjusted it to his eye, sought the speck, and then,
 2 I   |     must be some defect in your eye, for my glass is a very
 3 II  |   because it is! I must keep an eye on that!”~By this time he
 4 III |      faculty of Paris had their eye on him, and were interested
 5 III |          but the sparkle in his eye, the bright colour in his
 6 III |          would now strike every eye and every mind. When any
 7 III |         flushed already and his eye watery from the absinthe.
 8 III |       at it with the suspicious eye of a fox smelling at a dead
 9 III |       drop, of regret.~Pierre’s eye suddenly met that of Mme.
10 IV  |  unknown events with so keen an eye that nothing should escape
11 IV  |       and could discern its red eye dim through the fog. Then,
12 V   |     discovered, hide from every eye the stain which he had detected
13 V   |         token which a practised eye might recognise as characteristic.~
14 V   |          from the time when his eye could first distinguish
15 V   |      men sitting close to them, eye to eye and mouth to mouth,
16 V   |   sitting close to them, eye to eye and mouth to mouth, invited
17 V   |   rather splendid to strike the eye at once. Her son, on the
18 V   |       Still, now and again, her eye, which was counting the
19 V   |        Mme. Rosemilly;” and her eye again anxiously turned to
20 V   |     fears and misery. A woman’s eye is keen, a woman’s wit is
21 VI  |      her, as soon as he met her eye—formerly so clear and frank,
22 VI  |     Jean, with a sparkle in his eye, watched the smart ankle,
23 VII |          should cast a maternal eye over the house and see that
24 VIII|      tremulous, and his anxious eye asked his younger brother
25 VIII|        On entering the room the eye was immediately attracted
26 VIII|   pleasing to her housekeeper’s eye; and when she had put everything
27 IX  |     luxury which appeals to the eye of the millionaire.~The
28 IX  | Beausire, with his glass to his eye, called out:~“Look out!