Par.

 1   8|     fast-closed shutters eager eyes peered forth at the victors-masters
 2  42|        two nuns, attracted all eyes.~ ~
 3  44|       had two magnificent dark eyes, fringed with thick, heavy
 4  45| company, and all lowered their eyes, with the exception of Loiseau,
 5  56| sleeves, sat motionless, their eyes steadfastly cast down, doubtless
 6  68| quickly, without raising their eyes. Neither did Cornudet refuse
 7  72|       as the snow without; her eyes closed, her head fell forward;
 8  72|      invalid moved, opened her eyes, smiled, and declared in
 9  92|       faces, mouths agape, and eyes wide open in surprise and
10 123|    tremble with affection; his eyes positively squinted in the
11 133|                     Cornudet's eyes kindled.~ ~
12 147|       An other, bearded to the eyes, was fondling a crying infant,
13 169|   Cornudet sat motionless, his eyes fixed now on the dancing
14 195|      at meals, cast down their eyes, and said nothing.~ ~
15 224|     other women shuddered; the eyes of pretty Madame Carre-Lamadon
16 246|   which would be crimes in our eyes, but the Church readily
17 267|       opening out before their eyes.~ ~
18 281|       you I saw it with my own eyes."~ ~
19 291|       white pigeons, with pink eyes spotted in the centres with
20 299|       dared not even raise her eyes. She felt at once indignant