Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |      his birthplace; and to his eyes the heights and district
 2        I,  II   |         Mont Blanc?”~Ben Zoof’s eyes glistened with delight;
 3        I,  VI   |         threw his arms over his eyes, and very soon slept the
 4        I,  VI   | exclaimed Ben Zoof, rubbing his eyes. “I feel as if I had only
 5        I,  VII  |  intently upon the heavens. His eyes wandered from where the
 6        I,  VIII |        lay stretched before his eyes— an alphabet which, to his
 7        I,  XIII |       colonel slowly lifted his eyes, and said with official
 8        I,  XIV  |     Oliphant, half shutting his eyes with an expression of supreme
 9        I,  XVI  |        was obliged with his own eyes to witness the waves of
10        I,  XVI  |   ice-bound rock, straining his eyes across the boundless vista
11        I,  XVII |    brown hair and lustrous dark eyes, beautiful as one of Murillo’
12        I,  XVIII|        he stood motionless, his eyes fixed, as if obeying the
13        I,  XVIII|          Small and skinny, with eyes bright and cunning, a hooked
14        I,  XIX  |  cunning light gleamed from his eyes, and his lips became compressed
15        I,  XX   |      passed his hand across his eyes, as if to dispel a mist,
16        I,  XX   |         two men stood straining eyes and ears in rapt attention.
17        I,  XXI  | satisfaction in his little gray eyes, and when, a few hours later,
18        I,  XXIII|      Lake of Montmartre (in his eyes, of course, a sea), performed
19        I,  XXIV |      and little Nina, her great eyes flooded with tears, held
20        I,  XXIV |      who had neither opened his eyes nor spoken a word throughout
21       II,  I    |     another. He half opened his eyes, closed them again, then
22       II,  I    |        and once more closed his eyes.~Before long the astronomer
23       II,  I    |         When next he opened his eyes, Captain Servadac happened
24       II,  II   |      professor did not open his eyes, and appeared to be slumbering
25       II,  II   |   quickly.~Rosette unclosed his eyes and fixed them full upon
26       II,  III  |       that direction; he had no eyes except for the one object
27       II,  IV   |    clearly defined before their eyes, the progress along the
28       II,  IV   |    count.~“Can you not use your eyes?” said the professor, testily. “
29       II,  VI   |  letting us hire it?”~The Jew’s eyes twinkled with a satisfaction
30       II,  VII  |   professor designedly kept his eyes fixed upon Ben Zoof. He
31       II,  XVI  |        said the lieutenant.~All eyes in a moment were riveted
32       II,  XVII |       vision by applying to his eyes some belladonna which he
33       II,  XVIII|       outstretched before their eyes, was conspicuous for the
34       II,  XVIII|         of the car, he kept his eyes fixed upon the abandoned
35       II,  XVIII|       in her bosom.~The child’s eyes filled with tears; she did