Chapter

 1 I     |           must own to. His restless eyes were in incessant motion
 2 II    |           book had any value in his eyes unless it had the virtue
 3 III   |          for a very good reason. My eyes had fallen upon a charming
 4 III   |             arrived the Professor’s eyes flashed right through his
 5 IV    |             my brain got heated, my eyes watered over that sheet
 6 IV    |         successively came before my eyes. What was my surprise when,
 7 IV    |          sure I felt stirred up. My eyes were dim, I could scarcely
 8 V     |         formula: I followed with my eyes his trembling hands, I took
 9 V     |          still at his post. His red eyes, his pale complexion, his
10 V     | speechlessly questioned me with his eyes. Yes, never was a question
11 V     |            affirmative gesture.~His eyes glistened and sparkled with
12 V     |        darting upon the paper, with eyes bedimmed, and voice choked
13 VII   |            and my red and sleepless eyes would work upon Gräuben’
14 VII   |         could hardly believe my own eyes.~“Axel,” she said, “I have
15 VIII  |           My uncle had not shut his eyes all night. In his impatience
16 VIII  |             my stomach; I closed my eyes; I seemed to be lost in
17 VIII  |            in abysses.”~I opened my eyes. I saw houses squashed flat
18 VIII  |              fluctuating beneath my eyes.~But I was compelled to
19 IX    |         satisfaction shining in his eyes.~The population of the town,
20 IX    |          blond Germans with pensive eyes, conscious of being far
21 X     |       sentence spoke to me with his eyes, enjoining the most absolute
22 X     |        should be worn out under the eyes of many readers. Therefore,
23 X     |           consult them?”~My uncle’s eyes and mine met. He hesitated.
24 X     |           described. He feasted his eyes upon M. Fridrikssen’s face.~“
25 X     |             was flashing out of his eyes.~“Oh, yes; how many mountains,
26 XI    |    possessed of great strength. His eyes, set in a large and ingenuous
27 XIII  |           Professor hardly took his eyes off it. He tossed up his
28 XVI   |       aspects of nature. My dazzled eyes were bathed in the bright
29 XVII  |             on my back, I opened my eyes and saw a bright sparkling
30 XIX   |            on, with, I suppose, his eyes resolutely shut.~This was
31 XX    |             the surface? Such as my eyes behold these virgin stores,
32 XXI   |          them and looked at me. His eyes were moistened.~Then I saw
33 XXI   |             hung his head down; his eyes avoided mine.~“We must return,”
34 XXII  |         able to peruse with our own eyes and handle with our own
35 XXII  |          for ever from the covetous eyes of the human race! These
36 XXII  |             gesture of rage, and my eyes closed.~When I reopened
37 XXV   |           effects, went on with his eyes shut wherever his destiny
38 XXVII |           scarcely dared to shut my eyes for one moment, for fear
39 XXVII |             it the full power of my eyes, as upon the very last sensation
40 XXIX  |           my hand; when I opened my eyes he uttered a cry of joy.~“
41 XXIX  |             I was very weak, and my eyes involuntarily closed. I
42 XXIX  |       imaginary noises. Yet neither eyes, nor ears could be so utterly
43 XXIX  |         opened a pair of astonished eyes, which immediately called
44 XXX   |             hardly see anything. My eyes, unaccustomed to the light,
45 XXX   |           wild in appearance.~If my eyes were able to range afar
46 XXXI  |             I can hardly believe my eyes. Who would ever have imagined,
47 XXXII |             us farewell. Before our eyes lay far and wide a vast
48 XXXII |            sturgeon.”~The Professor eyes the creature attentively,
49 XXXII |          blind, but actually has no eyes at all.”~I looked: nothing
50 XXXII |         uncle breaks in.~My staring eyes are fixed vacantly upon
51 XXXIII|          whale? I could not take my eyes off this indented iron bar.
52 XXXIII|          those of the crocodile.~My eyes are fearfully bent upon
53 XXXIII|       having examined the pick, his eyes traversed the ocean from
54 XXXIII|         ceaseless light wearies the eyes with its persistency just
55 XXXIII|           fearful head and gleaming eyes above the flood.~Flight
56 XXXIII|            commotion; and before my eyes are two reptiles of the
57 XXXV  |        plumed with dancing fire. My eyes fail under the dazzling
58 XXXVI |         looked again. He rubbed his eyes, and then turned to me thunderstruck
59 XXXVII|          his mouth gaping wide, his eyes flashing behind his shining
60 XXXIX |              I did see, with my own eyes, vast colossal forms moving
61 XXXIX |             been deceived, that our eyes did not see what we supposed
62 XL    |             these wonders for other eyes besides your own. Your name,
63 XLI   |             each other with haggard eyes, clinging to the stump of
64 XLI   |           like a child, I closed my eyes firmly, not to see the darkness.~
65 XLII  |         good to devour it with your eyes than with your teeth? Your
66 XLII  |      flitted like visions before my eyes, and in the dismal moanings
67 XLIV  |      MEDITERRANEAN~When I opened my eyes again I felt myself grasped
68 XLIV  |            could not believe my own eyes; but the heated air and
69 XLIV  |       receive with comfort.~When my eyes had become accustomed to
70 XLIV  |      spectacle was most charming to eyes long used to underground
71 XLIV  |            faintly.~Hans closed his eyes with lazy indifference.