Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|   nearer, his great projecting eyes could be seen inflamed with
 2    1,    2|  others looked on with anxious eyes. At last he said: “There
 3    1,    3|       than all nobility in the eyes of Lord Glenarvan; and she
 4    1,    3|     pretty face, and sorrowful eyes, and resigned but courageous
 5    1,    3| devouring the speaker with his eyes, and hanging on her lips.
 6    1,    4|     union with England. In his eyes the interests of his country
 7    1,    4|    gazed at her with wide-open eyes, only knowing now how much
 8    1,    4|        and could not close her eyes.~Mary Grant and her brother
 9    1,    4|        said, with tears in her eyes, though her voice was firm,
10    1,    6|      his chin very marked. His eyes were concealed by enormous
11    1,    6|       questioning him with his eyes without eliciting one remark
12    1,    6|        John Mangles opened his eyes as wide as possible, and
13    1,    8|   everything is curious in the eyes of a geographer. Seeing
14    1,    8|      not know how to use their eyes, and who travel about with
15    1,   10|   asked Lady Helena, while all eyes were fixed on the geographer.~“
16    1,   10|   minute, though their beaming eyes betrayed the rekindling
17    1,   10|      devoured the map with his eyes:~“Yes, my father is there!”~“
18    1,   10|       of sadness beclouded her eyes.~“My dear Helena, the journey
19    1,   14|   sought to read hope in their eyes, but they did not venture
20    1,   14|        there! Look! look!”~All eyes turned immediately in the
21    1,   14|     moved slightly, opened his eyes, looked round and murmured, “
22    1,   15|       face was red between the eyes and mouth, black by the
23    1,   16|    impalpable that close one’s eyes as they might, it found
24    1,   16| neither stirred nor spoke. His eyes remained fixed on the lines
25    1,   19|     intently, with half-closed eyes. An uneasy look began to
26    1,   19|       prairie, and the glaring eyes of the wolves glowed like
27    1,   19|    reared up, and his splendid eyes flashed fire; he understood
28    1,   20|        in the mouth, while the eyes have a kindly look. Now,
29    1,   21|  silently beside him, with his eyes full of tears. Glenarvan
30    1,   22|     was the first to close his eyes and lean his head against
31    1,   23|     will,” said the Major.~All eyes turned toward him immediately,
32    1,   23|        We read it with our own eyes.”~“All very true, your Honor,”
33    1,   24|  conviction, however, that all eyes turned toward Glenarvan,
34    1,   24|    while even Glenarvan, whose eyes were gradually getting open,
35    1,   25|        of them could close his eyes. The first peal of thunder
36    1,   25|      and at others, the scared eyes of the terrified Robert,
37    1,   26|       the use of straining his eyes by vainly endeavoring to
38    1,   26|   Glenarvan. Come, I need your eyes.”~“My eyes,” replied Paganel,
39    1,   26|         I need your eyes.”~“My eyes,” replied Paganel, rubbing
40    1,   26|  vigorously.~“Yes, I need your eyes to make out the DUNCAN in
41    1,   26|    dark,” replied Paganel, his eyes involuntarily beginning
42    2,    5|        s hand to his moistened eyes.~The yacht was only a few
43    2,    7|       of age, with very bright eyes, though half-hidden beneath
44    2,    7|        Mary could not keep her eyes off his face, rough and
45    2,   12|       Mary.~And so he was. His eyes slowly opened and then closed
46    2,   12|        voice was grave and his eyes beamed with all the fervor
47    2,   12|    when Lady Helena opened her eyes she discovered a fresh branch
48    2,   15|    Major woke. His half-closed eyes were struck with a faint
49    2,   15|        phenomenon with his own eyes, when something occurred
50    2,   15|       the edge of it. Were his eyes deceiving him? Was it some
51    2,   16|      was the main thing in his eyes. They examined the ponderous
52    2,   16|     Snowy when we cannot.”~All eyes were turned on the quartermaster,
53    2,   16|     was following him with his eyes, asked him in a singular
54    2,   17|        why tears fell from her eyes and her father’s name came
55    2,   17|       of joy that shone in his eyes died away. He sat down again,
56    2,   18|    made a slight movement. His eyes unclosed, his lips muttered
57    2,   18|        disturbed him. When his eyes fell on Lady Helena and
58    2,   19|     When the sea appeared, all eyes anxiously gazed at the offing.
59    3,    1|      in the distance. Then his eyes became dim; he recovered
60    3,    4|        feverish agitation. His eyes wandered ceaselessly over
61    3,    4|     brute, but I am keeping my eyes open, and if the coast looks
62    3,    4|     left his cabin, rubbed his eyes, and shook his great red
63    3,    5|        is all.~Besides, in the eyes of the Maories, nothing
64    3,    9|  sudden gleam flashed into the eyes of Kai-Koumou, and he said
65    3,   10|        Grant turned away their eyes more with disgust than with
66    3,   10|       Glenarvan, with flashing eyes.~“Yes! the Maories do not
67    3,   10|     Kai-Koumou smiled, but his eyes betrayed a deep-seated enmity.~
68    3,   10|   accursed Pakeka? Can not the eyes of Kai-Koumou read hearts?”~
69    3,   11|     guard without taking their eyes off the prisoners.~The three
70    3,   11|       paces off, averted their eyes from the horrible scene
71    3,   11|    this fearful scene from the eyes of the two poor ladies.
72    3,   13|        those wretches have the eyes of cats and the guns of
73    3,   14|        the fierce gleam of his eyes. Thus their deity was coming
74    3,   14|        Wilson leading the way, eyes and ears on the alert. They
75    3,   15|        strange sight met their eyes! What infinite variety nature
76    3,   15|  presentiment?~In a moment his eyes gleamed, his hand pointed
77    3,   16|       devouring him with their eyes. The letter dated from Snowy
78    3,   16|      repeated Tom, opening his eyes. “No, but New Zealand.”~“
79    3,   16|     from Glenarvan, rubbed his eyes, pushed down his spectacles
80    3,   16|       But the same instant his eyes fell on Mary and Robert
81    3,   16|  miscreant, flashed before the eyes of the two men. And now,
82    3,   17|     the steps to the poop. His eyes were gloomy, his teeth set,
83    3,   17|    please.”~Then he turned his eyes away toward the coast which
84    3,   17|    every question.~Glenarvan’s eyes kindled, as he said again:~“
85    3,   17| Glenarvan, and looked into his eyes.~“My Lord,” he said, “it
86    3,   19|     the gloom with questioning eyes.~“Mary, you heard that?
87    3,   20|       Grant could not take his eyes off his daughter. He thought
88    3,   20|      perfect in the children’s eyes.~John Mangles blushed like
89    3,   20|      to see it vanish from our eyes?~“I hesitated no longer.