Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|     great, melancholy dark-blue eyes. As long as the negro was
 2     I,       I|         was dull, and his great eyes half closed. I felt sorry
 3     I,       I|    little frame; the great blue eyes opened wide in wonder and
 4     I,       I|      and did not believe my own eyes. The lady had not noticed
 5     I,       I|         child's large dark-blue eyes following all my movements
 6     I,       I|         the globe it seems. Our eyes rest on barren soil devoid
 7     I,       I|       they were still before my eyes. I can see the white goats
 8     I,      II|  thousand glistening, sparkling eyes and tongues, a smoke-fiend!~ ~
 9     I,      II|    chanted his hymns, while his eyes, starting almost out of
10     I,      II|         Mephisto beard and grey eyes. His sketch-book is open,
11     I,      IV|       the same large, dark-blue eyes, the same dimpled chin,
12     I,      IV|         the little face, hands, eyes, and hair with a shower
13     I,      IV|      will be thrust before your eyes? You will hear your name
14     I,       V|      their haughty grandeur the eyes of less high-born mortals.~ ~
15     I,       V|      with those large dark-blue eyes, spoken to me with those
16     I,       V|       face, her large wide-open eyes, gave her the look of a
17     I,      VI|   enough to drive sleep from my eyes for ten nights to come,
18     I,    VIII|         the colour of hemp. His eyes were as sharp as those of
19     I,    VIII|      had last seen him, and his eyes appeared by no means less
20     I,    VIII|       you need not look into my eyes or feel my pulse. I have
21     I,       X|       his trembling hand to his eyes, he moved away.~ ~"Seven
22     I,      XI|         for we never closed our eyes that night, and it was with
23    II,       I|        us with their glittering eyes. One of the bucks bellowed
24    II,       I|         large, glittering brown eyes. The corners of her little
25    II,       I|      blue, or rather sea-green, eyes, and her little coral mouth
26    II,       I|         the great almond-shaped eyes, the Minerva forehead, Grecian
27    II,      II|      faces, and deep, sorrowful eyes; and that is the real demon-type
28    II,      II|      and then at me, and in the eyes of all four of them I clearly
29    II,      II|       up astonished and met her eyes. Again I detected that bewildering
30    II,      IV|    think that we shall ever set eyes on each other again!'~ ~"
31    II,      VI|      face, her deep, sea-tinted eyes, and her silent, cherry
32    II,     VII|      was pale and lustrous, the eyes bright and glittering, surrounded
33    II,     VII|      hard to make you open your eyes to the fact that the organic
34    II,     VII|      smile of pleasure, or your eyes are filled with tears of
35    II,     VII|         evident wonder, and her eyes sparkled like two shining
36    II,      IX|         it, her great Juno-like eyes rested on mine with an expression
37    II,      IX|          a look from the violet eyes of Flamma.~ ~I rose from
38    II,      IX|   seemed to gain in height, her eyes retreated behind the lashes,
39    II,       X|         her beautiful, downcast eyes. I had as yet never enjoyed
40    II,       X|         devilish light in their eyes. I had shuddered and shunned
41    II,     XIV|     stared at me with mouth and eyes wide open; but no wonder.
42    II,     XVI|         sleep was gone from her eyes in a moment. She sprang
43    II,    XVII|     seat, her cheeks aglow, her eyes burning. "I know a fourth
44    II,    XVII|     contempt, the scorn in your eyes, and you were justly entitled
45    II,    XVII| delicious nectar. Her face, her eyes, her attitude spoke of exultant
46    II,    XVII|       on my knees, covering her eyes, her hair, her face, and
47    II,    XVII|        with tears of joy in his eyes; "if he had not come, these