Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the dumb-bell, meanwhile looking intently at himself.~He
2 I, I | thinking?” she asked.~“I am looking for a subject to paint.”~“
3 I, I | that he must say to her, looking her in the face meanwhile.~
4 I, I | woman who suffers.~And he, looking at her, seized again with
5 I, III| she was so engrossed in looking about her. Her usually smiling
6 I, III| with blond curls, who was looking at her with his blue eyes
7 I, III| felt, from her manner of looking at them, that she longed
8 I, III| his studio deserted. Then, looking around him, he fancied he
9 I, III| influence of her presence. In looking at her he felt his heart
10 I, IV | spoke, and he happened to be looking elsewhere, he was compelled
11 II, I | street, amusing~myself by looking at people and things, and
12 II, I | making a curious spot, looking almost like liquid, as if
13 II, II | else to say.~But he turned, looking behind her in search of
14 II, II | will not prevent you from looking at it.”~As on the preceding
15 II, III| finished her reading and was looking straight before her. Approaching
16 II, IV | to and fro in his studio, looking at the clock at every turn,
17 II, IV | remained motionless, his eyes looking straight before him, interested
18 II, IV | obsession.~But Olivier was looking at Annette, who had sat
19 II, IV | climbs up to the window looking into the street as soon
20 II, V | go,” exclaimed the Count, looking at the clock. Turning to
21 II, V | She seized his wrists, and looking deep into his eyes she murmured
22 II, V | Countess remained silent, looking afar off, her thoughts preoccupied.~“
23 II, V | invincible and torturing need of looking at herself, and once more
24 II, VI | stood in the back of the box looking at them with eyes that betrayed
25 II, VI | Marquise d’Ebelin, was already looking through her lorgnette. “
26 II, VI | seated behind her, also looking at it. He felt old, lost,
27 II, VI | did it happen?” she asked, looking at him with fixed gaze.~
28 II, VI | twitched with pain.~“I was not looking about me—I was thinking
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