Part, Chapter
1 I, I | unknown.~He arose quietly to look among his unfinished sketches,
2 I, I | ardor of her questioning look caused a quiver in the pupils
3 I, I | papers, and lifted them to look underneath.~Bertin approached
4 I, I | close-fitting black gown made her look very slender and gave her
5 I, I | attitude, and with a far-away look upon his face he begged
6 I, I | recollect nothing, to assume a look of indignant astonishment
7 I, I | use a word, an allusion, a look, that could recall to him
8 I, I | irritated her, and made her look with closer attention at
9 I, I | desire in Olivier, by the look of triumph in his eyes,
10 I, II | standing beside each other! Look, Monsieur de Musadieu, how
11 I, II | interest of a connoisseur.~“Look me in the face, my child,”
12 I, II | added, turning to Annette:~“Look at your mamma, little one;
13 I, II | they do not know how to look; outside of true happiness,
14 I, II | the apartment. It had a look of being at home there,
15 I, III| mother, fixed upon him a look so similar that he expected
16 I, III| they defiled before her.~“Look, dearest, there is the lovely
17 I, III| believe that they sneer at us. Look at the Comtesse de Lochrist
18 I, III| very pretty place; we will look at the babies and nurses.”~“
19 I, III| where city people go to look at flowers grown in hot-houses,
20 I, III| to this favorite spot to look at the fair Parisians moving
21 I, III| indeed! Quite the contrary.”~“Look well at that young lady
22 I, IV | said:~“How charming you look to-day. Really, Nanette
23 II, I | where she lies, your first look at her, and~your kiss on
24 II, I | thinks about it; we never look about us to~see death take
25 II, I | soon take us. If~we should look at it, if we should think
26 II, II | gone she rose to go and look at her face in her large
27 II, II | and turned the eyelids to look at the whites of her eyes.
28 II, II | less pale.”~“Oh, you still look very ill,” said the Count.~
29 II, II | much did she fear his first look. She would have preferred
30 II, II | as he met the Countess’s look, he said:~“This is happiness!”~“
31 II, II | enemy, raised their heads to look. Under the trees, farther
32 II, II | to love, for I have, to look at it, eyes that see it
33 II, II | maid had gone she went to look at herself in the mirror.
34 II, II | A slight noise made her look down. Olivier was pacing
35 II, II | window and her curtains to look at herself in the mirror.
36 II, III| recognized with joy the look of the city, whose details
37 II, III| take this volume of verse. Look for page—page 336, where
38 II, III| turned from time to time to look at the young girl absorbed
39 II, III| Explain yourself better.”~“Look well into the depths of
40 II, III| beg you, I entreat you to look into the depths of your
41 II, III| alone, that I love when I look at her.”~“Yes, and it is
42 II, III| it! I do not insist. But look: the desire to see Annette
43 II, IV | and charming.”~A desire to look at Annette grew stronger
44 II, IV | he; “I have something to look after, and I must go.”~But
45 II, IV | summer evening. Men turned to look at Annette, and murmured
46 II, IV | those men who yet did not look at her. Those days seemed
47 II, V | getting out of bed. Oh, look at that anatomy!”~A little
48 II, V | with fixed eyes, to see, to look again, to recognize incessantly,
49 II, VI | who are entering life and look at it with healthy eyes,
50 II, VI | indication of turning to look at or recognize some person,
51 II, VI | affection, without a tender look for him who loved her so
52 II, VI | face, she leaned over to look upon it. Then, with her
53 II, VI | returning to him she cast a last look upon that destruction, and
54 II, VI | his forehead to make him look at her. He opened his eyes
55 II, VI | herself, wild with terror, to look at his face. It was relaxed,
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