Part, Chapter
1 I, III | beard was untrimmed, his eyes were closed, and his lips
2 I, III | cheeks, expression to his eyes, and words to his lips,
3 I, IV | fair hair and large soft eyes were so pleasant to look
4 I, V | smiled as she opened her eyes.~The renovation of creation
5 I, VI | winter, were refreshing to eyes weary of the monotonous
6 I, VI | would gaze at her with eager eyes, and one day the Lieutenant
7 I, VII | footprints gladdened the eyes of the travellers, the only
8 I, VIII | claws, and orange-coloured eyes, which build their huge
9 I, IX | darkness with bloodshot eyes. Prepared for all contingencies,
10 I, IX | his cap blown away and his eyes blinded by the spray, seized
11 I, IX | and the Lieutenant, with eyes fixed and staring, awaited
12 I, XI | and refreshing sight to eyes so long accustomed to the
13 I, XIV | and have long ears, brown eyes, and a soft fur resembling
14 I, XIV | a very supple back; its eyes were small and horny, and
15 I, XVI | which he had not removed his eyes from his rival’s face.~“
16 I, XVII | refreshes and strengthens the eyes, weary with the unchanging
17 I, XVII | being before her admiring eyes, a country gifted with a
18 I, XVIII| been spread out before the eyes of an astronomer.~Whilst
19 I, XIX | Yes,” said Marbre, whose eyes glistened with delight.~“
20 I, XIX | fur with two glittering eyes. The sides of the trench
21 I, XIX | Lieutenant by saying, that if his eyes had not deceived him, a
22 I, XIX | them with wide wondering eyes.~“I believe the Esquimaux
23 I, XIX | without once removing her eyes from them. Presently noticing
24 I, XX | the feast enjoyed by the eyes.~During the following .days
25 I, XXI | impossible to shut their eyes to the fact that in two
26 I, XXIII| mistaken. I saw it with my own eyes. The day before yesterday,
27 I, XXIII| phenomenon without injury to the eyes.~The brown disc of the moon
28 I, XXIII| astonomer] drew himself up, with eyes distended and eager. Once
29 I, XXIII| said the astronomer whose eyes flashed with rage and disappointment. “
30 II, I | tried to avoid meeting her eyes.~For some time not another
31 II, II | companion’s fancy, and kept his eyes fixed upon the horizon,
32 II, III | stunted herbage. Before their eyes lay the ocean bounded by
33 II, IV | would be spread before the eyes of the passengers when they
34 II, VII | minutes neither spoke. With eyes half closed they lay in
35 II, IX | presently she opened her eyes, and recognising her preserver
36 II, IX | Kalumah again half opened her eyes, and looked about her with
37 II, IX | looked at Mrs Barnett with eyes full of tears, and pressed
38 II, X | to the south with envious eyes.~Of course none were in
39 II, X | everybody. He had large blue eyes and fair curly hair, like
40 II, XII | emotion stood in Hobson’s eyes, and he made no attempt
41 II, XII | was tempted to shut her eyes and stop her ears that she
42 II, XII | she wished to accustom her eyes to these scenes, and to
43 II, XIV | even on the globes of his eyes. Two days later his skin
44 II, XIV | partition with her sweet eyes. The bear seemed to recognise
45 II, XVIII| Lieutenant in a broken voice, his eyes filling with tears.~“Simply
46 II, XVIII| air she at last opened her eyes.~A cry of joy burst from
47 II, XIX | But Mrs Barnett had now no eyes for these wonderful phenomena
48 II, XXII | Who could have closed his eyes with the knowledge that
49 II, XXIII| gazed with troubled anxious eyes at the perfect circle of
50 II, XXIII| passing his hand over his eyes, said—~“To-morrow!”~And
51 II, XXIII| terrified quadrupeds before the eyes of the colonists. Every
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