Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the hallucination of his eye, while the swallows, darting
2 I, I | peeping out, giving to the eye the sensation of flesh gleaming
3 I, I | had delighted his artist’s eye, he said:~“Ah, there is
4 I, I | away from her, closing one eye, leaning over for a searching
5 I, I | disturbing charm which his eye seized, and which flowed
6 I, I | She tried to charm his eye with elegance, his sense
7 I, II | placed a monocle on his right eye and left it there, as if
8 I, III| than he, though even a keen eye could not guess their age;
9 I, III| of his studio, with clear eye, lucid mind, enthusiastic,
10 I, III| Annette along the avenues, his eye distracted by the motley
11 I, III| What, then?~Was it his eye to which he owed this alertness?
12 I, III| with a friendly and curious eye, but now the mystery of
13 I, III| everything else charms the eye. If not for your poor, you
14 I, III| of the fingers which the eye follows without a thought.~
15 I, IV | seized and captivated the eye with irresistible fascination.~
16 I, IV | He regarded her with the eye of a close observer, adding: “
17 II, I | draw something. But mind, eye, and hand are all empty.
18 II, I | it? Is it~fatigue of the eye or of the brain, exhaustion
19 II, II | illuminated as far as the eye could see by the golden
20 II, II | touching the corner of her eye with rice powder, and looked
21 II, IV | vibrations of human nerves. His eye of the artist, as well as
22 II, IV | had been as to deceive the eye; so there was nothing astonishing
23 II, IV | vain to work. His hand, his eye, and his brain seemed to
24 II, IV | Then he felt the mother’s eye upon him, and turned his
25 II, IV | out of the corner of his eye the two candles lighting
26 II, V | news-stand attracted his eye. He bought seven or eight
27 II, V | the news he read met his eye without reaching his brain.
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