Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|  beautiful five-year-old boy, who looked like some waxen image or
 2     I,       I|          the rugs and pillows, he looked wholly unconcerned, and
 3     I,       I|           windings of the road. I looked at the milky mist which
 4     I,      II|         opened the door the woman looked up, and said in a dull piteous
 5     I,     III|       light, the horrible picture looked ghastlier still, when, to
 6     I,      IV|        sweetness had vanished. He looked around, and then clung tightly
 7     I,      IV|    animation or interest, but had looked on, cool and indifferent.~ ~"
 8     I,      IV|          some minutes ago, and he looked just as dull and inanimate
 9     I,      IV|        into the reading-room, and looked at the newspapers. I found
10     I,      IV|        could I detect, although I looked into every one - French,
11     I,       V|           that of a girl, and she looked so young and childlike that
12     I,       V|       alabaster statue had moved, looked at me with those large dark-blue
13     I,      VI|           had expired, and that I looked rather drowsy. "You are
14     I,    VIII|         was amazed, and must have looked so, for the old man broke
15     I,      IX|         year that would be!"~ ~He looked at me with a troubled face,
16     I,      IX|           a grave."~ ~The old man looked curiously at me; then he
17     I,      XI|           precious treasures, and looked at the inventory. I was
18     I,      XI|           collections. If you had looked for it, you might have found
19     I,    XIII|         checked their horses, and looked through the trellis at me
20     I,    XIII|       rode nearer to the gate and looked haughtily in, while the
21     I,    XIII|      picture. I laughed also as I looked after them, and I said to
22     I,    XIII|           have not opened it, nor looked at it yet?"~ ~"No. I thought
23    II,       I|     wondering what she meant. She looked around, and observed a double
24    II,       I|        labourer. For a while they looked shyly at me, while they
25    II,       I|           to have done before: he looked in the dictionary and found
26    II,       I|            her little hands, that looked like the delicate petals
27    II,       I|          again?"~ ~The little one looked like a scolded school-girl,
28    II,      II|          the four persons present looked at each other and then at
29    II,      II|         of green cetonia-wings. I looked admiringly at the work.
30    II,      II|     revenge on the insulter."~ ~I looked up astonished and met her
31    II,     III|           me none the less, and I looked at her with the reverential
32    II,     III|        sores of your body."~ ~She looked at me for quite a while. "
33    II,      IV|        the final words, the girls looked at each other in silence. "
34    II,       V|           a bad joke on you."~ ~I looked up amazed. What could she
35    II,     VII|        and so I held my peace and looked on.~ ~After the ceremony,
36    II,     VII|   betrayed this little joke?"~ ~I looked him innocently in the face. "
37    II,     VII|       glasses near. Now Siegfried looked at them, and imperatively
38    II,     VII|          said, deferentially. She looked up and hastily closed the
39    II,    VIII|       have pressed your hand, and looked up to you with a sweet,
40    II,      IX|         in excellent spirits, and looked beautiful; the suffering
41    II,      IX|           spoke. Diana might have looked so at Actæon, although,
42    II,      IX|         Retreat was impossible. I looked at Flamma, and she answered
43    II,      IX|      studied politeness, and as I looked up I saw that Siegfried
44    II,       X|           become a reality, and I looked at my beloved, and tried
45    II,       X|       took one up from the table, looked for the exchange report,
46    II,       X|       name, and I stood there and looked on in helpless despair.~ ~
47    II,       X|  remembered now how confused they looked, Cenni and she, when I related
48    II,    XIII|      state of the Money Market, I looked for a newspaper, and here
49    II,    XIII|           face full toward him, I looked coolly into the barrel of
50    II,    XIII|       acknowledge that my conduct looked suspicious to strangers.
51    II,     XIV|     strange appearance; but, if I looked dreadful to her, her appearance
52    II,     XIV|   detestation that filled me as I looked at her.~ ~"You have come
53    II,     XIV|       also read the letter?"~ ~"I looked into it certainly; but I
54    II,     XVI|            set down his glass and looked at me. "I beg pardon, sir,
55    II,     XVI|          exclaimed: "Oh, so!"~ ~I looked at him with tight-shut lips,
56    II,    XVII| correctness of the amount."~ ~She looked at me as if mesmerised,
57    II,    XVII|          leads over my body."~ ~I looked at her, and the sight of