Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |  horizon which bounds all human gaze? Had they obtained a peculiar
2        I,  III |         with clear, frank, firm gaze. The slightly-contracted
3        I,  IV  |   annoyance by a too persistent gaze, he observed his neighbor
4        I,  VIII|   regarding him with a peculiar gaze, as if to fix his features
5        I,  XIII|      Michael fixed his piercing gaze upon the Siberian, but the
6        I,  XIII| springing to his feet, bent his gaze up the river.~Several boats,
7       II,  VI  |     read in that sweet desolate gaze a world of devotion and
8       II,  XIII|      fro in the room, under the gaze of Ogareff, who eyed him
9       II,  XV  |     gazed at her as a son would gaze at his mother, when it is