Part, Chapter
1 I, I | white hair set off the black eyes beneath heavy gray eyebrows,
2 I, I | in the pupils of her blue eyes, flecked with almost imperceptible
3 I, I | a happy thought in those eyes, and I have not seen it
4 I, I | the translucence of her eyes, every secret of her physiognomy,
5 I, I | tenderly on her hair, and his eyes, while gazing at the mother,
6 I, I | threw them away, and his eyes every instant looked at
7 I, I | vibrating with curiosity, her eyes fixed upon him, her ear
8 I, I | Suddenly she saw tears in his eyes and was so deeply moved
9 I, I | obliterate it! I closed my eyes. I submitted for a few seconds,
10 I, I | filled with anguish, his eyes raised to hers, she said
11 I, I | hand trembled, his troubled eyes looked without seeing; he
12 I, I | could see in those poor blue eyes, that had always been so
13 I, I | thought that in the Countess’s eyes was something strange: constraint,
14 I, I | wish to love him, and, with eyes on him alone, they so fill
15 I, I | the look of triumph in his eyes, the expression of a man
16 I, II | succeeded in passing in the eyes of many for the finest flower
17 I, II | hair, and above all in the eyes, which were exactly alike,
18 I, II | complexion, low brow, her dusky eyes and somewhat large mouth,
19 I, II | upon him her mischievous eyes, wherein sparkled youthful
20 I, II | will see men choking, their eyes full of tears, doubled up
21 I, II | that were suggested.~All eyes were lifted toward the portrait,
22 I, II | saluting her he ran his eyes over her, with the rapid
23 I, III| by the same life. Their eyes, above all, those blue eyes
24 I, III| eyes, above all, those blue eyes flecked with tiny black
25 I, III| wide and wondering eager eyes. Occasionally, when the
26 I, III| indisputable glory, her large dark eyes, her low brow beneath a
27 I, III| miniature, a blond with brown eyes, whose grace and beauty
28 I, III| expression of her face and eyes has become fully developed!”~
29 I, III| charming reveries. With closed eyes, legs crossed, and folded
30 I, III| visions that passed before his eyes and into his mind.~The orchestra
31 I, III| eyelids drooped over his eyes, he saw again the Bois,
32 I, III| rope under the indolent eyes of nurses or the anxious
33 I, III| looking at her with his blue eyes full of surprise and delight.~
34 I, III| lying on her knees, her eyes gazing upward, her soul
35 I, III| again, and found, as their eyes met, a little of the shy
36 I, III| face, listening with her eyes as much as with her ears.~
37 I, III| The Countess raised her eyes to the clock and saw that
38 I, III| expression of her face and eyes, a chill as if she had just
39 I, III| gazed into each other’s eyes, seeking therein the reflection
40 I, IV | steps they raised their eyes to the canvases displayed
41 I, IV | and, raising her shining eyes to his, she repeated her
42 I, IV | tapestries. He would close his eyes and beg them to ask him
43 II, I | profound pity, I kiss your eyes filled with tears.~“OLIVIER.”~“
44 II, I | my attention, occupy my eyes, and give me a sort~of hunger
45 II, I | beginning to flow from my eyes, slow, small,~burning. Oh,
46 II, I | cooler.~They ran from my eyes as from a spring, and came
47 II, I | to flow away through my eyes.~“From that moment I have
48 II, I | spite of~her sadness, her eyes shining with life, animated
49 II, I | generation for my benefit, for my~eyes, my ears, and my mind have
50 II, I | the other.~“I hold out my eyes, which have wept so much,
51 II, II | taking a full breath.~The eyes of the two women had turned
52 II, II | with their large, moist eyes, turning their heads to
53 II, II | young girl, shading her eyes with one hand, announced:~“
54 II, II | of danger, she closed her eyes in letting herself glide
55 II, II | tears, flowing from her eyes by day and by night.~One
56 II, II | her hollow cheeks, her red eyes, the ravages produced in
57 II, II | wrinkles at the corners of the eyes, visible in too strong a
58 II, II | look at the whites of her eyes. Then she opened her mouth
59 II, II | swelling with sobs and her eyes filling with tears, but
60 II, II | embrace you!”~She closed her eyes, leaned toward him and pressed
61 II, II | with bared head and shining eyes, breathed deeply, and, as
62 II, II | for I have, to look at it, eyes that see it alone. But one
63 II, II | him; he even closed his eyes that he might feel their
64 II, II | mother?~When he opened his eyes on entering the castle,
65 II, II | complexion was only clearer, her eyes less fatigued, her lips
66 II, II | imperfections, underlining the eyes, beautifying the eyelashes.
67 II, II | and fro, with sparkling eyes and flushed cheeks, tired,
68 II, II | her handkerchief at her eyes, for she feared to weep
69 II, II | sorrows.~Annette, with closed eyes, having also murmured the
70 II, II | away, never removed his eyes from her. He was irritated
71 II, II | and in order to see their eyes, of a similar blue dotted
72 II, II | captivate and intoxicate our eyes. When she returned, with
73 II, II | him, when he raised his eyes and saw her.~“Well, are
74 II, II | her to bed, seeing her red eyes said with compassion:~“Ah,
75 II, II | Annette’s face rose before her eyes—so fresh and pink, with
76 II, III| Parisians seem to carry in their eyes and hearts. Each shop she
77 II, III| contraction of her heart when all eyes were turned upon Annette
78 II, III| painful for her under the eyes of her friend Olivier.~But
79 II, III| a very grave case. With eyes like yours one is never
80 II, III| she beheld with her own eyes, she almost personified
81 II, III| close the book, raise your eyes, think and dream. Now I
82 II, III| her, Olivier saw in her eyes two bright drops which,
83 II, III| de Guilleroy. Her large eyes, full of a sort of terror,
84 II, IV | attract our organs, our eyes, our lips, our hearts, our
85 II, IV | danger in that. Only his eyes and his memory allowed themselves
86 II, IV | foundation.”~She raised her eyes, pausing in her work, and
87 II, IV | He followed her with his eyes, unconsciously, as he always
88 II, IV | remained motionless, his eyes looking straight before
89 II, IV | the intelligence. With his eyes on those vibrating stanzas,
90 II, IV | the stuffs pleased his eyes; the laces attracted his
91 II, IV | guessed, she saw in the eyes the rapid and silent homage
92 II, V | comparison; she read it in his eyes, guessed it and pondered
93 II, V | had one evening, when all eyes were fixed on Annette under
94 II, V | He guessed it, and his eyes, growing hard, met those
95 II, V | and looking deep into his eyes she murmured very low:~“
96 II, V | toward himself two bewildered eyes, from which tears were flowing.
97 II, V | And then on those tearful eyes he pressed his lips many
98 II, V | been drinking her with the eyes, that she had become one’
99 II, V | She gazed deep into his eyes, and a wild desire to kiss
100 II, V | her to come, with fixed eyes, to see, to look again,
101 II, V | hand and raised it to her eyes.~When she sat down to read
102 II, VI | columns, announced them in the eyes of passers, and in the evening
103 II, VI | box looking at them with eyes that betrayed his torture.~
104 II, VI | ever!~Bertin had closed his eyes. For a whole month, all
105 II, VI | depths of his soul, and, with eyes fixed always upon Annette’
106 II, VI | look at it with healthy eyes, what do you think of this
107 II, VI | her handkerchief to her eyes.~She wept! Then her heart
108 II, VI | devoted hands, to see faithful eyes, to be pitied, succored,
109 II, VI | much!—quite upset him. His eyes rested again on the Figaro,
110 II, VI | glance into the depths of his eyes, she said:~“Oh, how unhappy
111 II, VI | lips on one of Olivier’s eyes, where she found a bitter
112 II, VI | corner of her lips. His eyes were dry now, his bearing
113 II, VI | and lay there long, her eyes wide open in the darkness,
114 II, VI | his wife with frightened eyes.~“My God! what is it?” said
115 II, VI | husband with great, fixed eyes, full of terror. Then suddenly
116 II, VI | her pale face and haggard eyes.~When her cloak was over
117 II, VI | face the Countess saw two eyes that watched her coming.~
118 II, VI | interior of his face, and his eyes were sunken as if drawn
119 II, VI | Gobelins?”~Bertin closed his eyes, as if to recollect; then
120 II, VI | handkerchief, covered her eyes, and wept bitterly.~She
121 II, VI | ceased to sob, uncovered her eyes and fixed them, wide open,
122 II, VI | She began to reflect, her eyes always fixed on Olivier.~
123 II, VI | brushed his forehead, then his eyes, then his cheeks with slow
124 II, VI | shall surely have closed my eyes forever and that I never
125 II, VI | little calmer, to open his eyes, which remained closed,
126 II, VI | look at her. He opened his eyes then, but they were wild
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