Chap.

 1        1|    front of their stalls, were gazing about them anew. By this
 2        4|      than ever while smilingly gazing at Nana.~Nevertheless, two
 3        4|      front of his empty plate, gazing silently about. There was
 4        4|     Daguenet and Georges stood gazing at her with an alarmed expression.~“
 5        5| glories of the Varietes, stood gazing vacant–eyed from its pedestal.
 6        5|        stood motionless, still gazing at the two men.~“Oh, don’
 7        5|      little chorus girls stood gazing at her with looks of deep
 8        6|       brickwork balustrade and gazing at the valley which spread
 9        6|    over the balustrade she was gazing at the grounds beneath.
10        6|       his mother, who had been gazing at him throughout the meal.~
11        6|     All of them stood silently gazing at the enormous bush which
12        7|  forgot where he was and stood gazing upward amid the foul mud
13        7|       sign of assent. Nana sat gazing seriously at him with a
14        8|      after things. Louiset was gazing beatifically at the roasting
15        8|      overflow with tenderness. Gazing on Fontan, she overwhelmed
16       11|     very old expression he was gazing at all those crowds, as
17       11|      stupefied by her triumph, gazing at the course as it was
18       12|     saloon. Mme Chantereau was gazing with a stupefied expression
19       12|        her rose–colored dress, gazing at him with the astonished
20       13|      on his knees, was sitting gazing at the floor. He was stupefied
21       13|     was stupefied and remained gazing at the fragments as she
22       13|       seized with anguish, and gazing with a look of terror at
23       14|      He looked nervous and was gazing at the crowd. After Lucy’
24       14|       the edge of a chest, sat gazing fixedly at the body where