Book, Chapter
1 I, I | for an instant before his eyes, as though, dazzled by the
2 I, I | expressed himself with lips, eyes, hands, all at once, having
3 I, I | if the Frenchman was “all eyes,” the Englishman was “all
4 I, I | July night. Beneath his eyes, bathed in moonlight, lay
5 I, III | action of the heart. His eyes, of a deep blue, looked
6 I, III | full in the face and their eyes met. Then in an abrupt tone, “
7 I, IV | stranger— made good use of his eyes, and asked numberless questions,
8 I, IV | seating herself with downcast eyes, not even glancing at the
9 I, IV | profusion light golden hair. Her eyes were brown, soft, and expressive
10 I, VI | I shall appear, in the eyes of all, the Nicholas Korpanoff
11 I, VIII| complexion, magnificent eyes, and golden hair.~Many of
12 I, VIII| confounded Tsiganes have the eyes of a cat! They can see in
13 I, XII | of ever seeing, for her eyes were gazing at the horizon,
14 I, XIV | But when he opened his eyes he saw the handsome bearded
15 I, XIV | regarding him with pitying eyes. “Do not speak, little father,”
16 I, XIV | anxiety which he read in the eyes of his guest. “They have
17 I, XIV | such a trifle. Before his eyes lay a single goal—far-distant
18 I, XIV | looking straight into his eyes, said, “Thou art not the
19 I, XIV | of himself, he closed his eyes, in order not to see the
20 I, XIV | to her interrogators. “My eyes have deceived me! This young
21 I, XV | formidable. And when his eyes fell upon the letter bearing
22 I, XVI | to the excellence of his eyes, which penetrated the gloom,
23 I, XVII| his field glass to his eyes, watched all that was going
24 II, I | skin, tall forms, and black eyes and hair; they formed the
25 II, I | complexions, lively deep-set eyes, scanty beards— dressed
26 II, I | races; and Turcomans, with eyes which looked as if they
27 II, II | provinces. There were a hundred eyes, a hundred ears, open in
28 II, II | from Sangarre’s great black eyes, and she retired with a
29 II, II | fierce countenance, and evil eyes. A curly black beard flowed
30 II, II | still on my shoulders, my eyes would exhibit my feelings
31 II, II | Strogoff, struck before her eyes with a lance and disappearing
32 II, III | meeting, he covered his eyes with his hands and walked
33 II, III | and the look in Marfa’s eyes told her all.~It was now
34 II, III | ground. Michael cast down his eyes that their angry flashings
35 II, III | his mother, Nadia shut her eyes that she might not see him.
36 II, IV | without casting down his eyes.~“Your forehead to the ground!”
37 II, V | passed over their bright eyes as smoke over a starry sky.
38 II, V | it,” cried Alcide. “Their eyes, I imagine, bring more money
39 II, V | was standing ready, his eyes returning the Emir’s haughty
40 II, V | time. In an instant your eyes will be forever shut to
41 II, V | He remained unmoved, his eyes wide open, as though he
42 II, V | Traitor, the last menace of my eyes shall be for you!”~Ivan
43 II, V | looking at Ivan when his eyes were put out. Marfa Strogoff
44 II, V | well-beloved face! Now shall my eyes close as they rest upon
45 II, V | blade passed before his eyes!~Michael did not attempt
46 II, V | Nothing existed before his eyes but his mother, whom his
47 II, V | but his mother, whom his eyes seemed to devour. All his
48 II, V | look.~Marfa Strogoff, her eyes open wide, her arms extended
49 II, V | passed before Michael’s eyes.~A despairing cry was heard.
50 II, V | up before the sightless eyes of the Czar’s courier, saying, “
51 II, V | replied Nadia, “use my eyes whilst yours sleep. I will
52 II, VI | passed before her companion’s eyes. She kept, by her strength
53 II, VI | blade, fell half over his eyes. The pupils seemed to be
54 II, VI | some roubles still, and my eyes! I can see for you, Michael;
55 II, VI | then stopped, he fixed his eyes on the poor girl, as though
56 II, VI | opening wide his great honest eyes.~At the sound of his voice,
57 II, VI | Tartars have burnt out his eyes!” replied Nadia, extending
58 II, VI | imploring pity.~“Burnt out his eyes! Oh! poor little father!
59 II, VI | not escape from Michael’s eyes, it was because the red-hot
60 II, VI | much when they burnt your eyes!”~“Very much,” answered
61 II, VI | which they traveled with the eyes of Nicholas and the young
62 II, VII | pressing his hand over his eyes. “With you for a guide I
63 II, VII | asked Michael, casting his eyes eagerly about from one side
64 II, VII | his life valueless in his eyes, and, according to the Eastern
65 II, VIII| Korpanoff feel, when his eyes behold you, when his arms
66 II, VIII| possessed the use of his eyes, he would not have attempted
67 II, IX | now only see with Nadia’s eyes.~As to the friend whom chance
68 II, IX | Do I not see with your eyes; and is it not your hand
69 II, IX | release his friend! The eyes of Nicholas, which till
70 II, X | was concentrated in her eyes. But what could these two
71 II, X | with this last effort, her eyes closed and her head fell
72 II, X | Tartars have burnt out his eyes! My poor brother is blind!”~
73 II, X | I have Nadia, and her eyes are enough for me!”~In half
74 II, XI | with his well-practiced eyes he endeavored to pierce
75 II, XI | raging with hunger, their eyes glowing in the darkness
76 II, XI | at, and then, as if his eyes had been opened to the bright
77 II, XIV | manner possible before their eyes.~Ogareff had warned the
78 II, XIV | gazed into the wide-open eyes of the blind man. Those
79 II, XIV | of the blind man. Those eyes which seemed to pierce to
80 II, XV | executioner had passed before his eyes.~It may be remembered, that
81 II, XV | Imperial letter before the eyes which he believed were destroyed,
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