Chapter

  1 1 |            with black and piercing eyes, pale complexion, a strongly
  2 1 |         which d'Artagnan fixed his eyes upon the gentleman in the
  3 1 |       pulled his cap down over his eyes, and endeavoring to copy
  4 1 |           The gentleman raised his eyes slowly from the nag to his
  5 1 |           large, blue, languishing eyes, rosy lips, and hands of
  6 1 |           of blood passed over his eyes, and he fell in the middle
  7 2 |        only he looked with all his eyes and listened with all his
  8 3 |    reddened to the whites of their eyes. d'Artagnan did not know
  9 3 |            instances? He fixed his eyes upon d'Artagnan even more
 10 3 |            following them with his eyes until they disappeared. ~
 11 4 |         but on timidly opening his eyes, he found himself with his
 12 4 |          do you always forget your eyes when you run?" asked Porthos. ~"
 13 4 |          piqued, "and thanks to my eyes, I can see what other people
 14 4 |             without a cause in the eyes of passers-by, offended
 15 6 |           stung him, and fixed his eyes intensely upon the Guardsman
 16 6 |            for midday, he cast his eyes around, and seeing that
 17 6 |          the rest of his life. His eyes therefore were fixed in
 18 6 |           M. de Treville, when the eyes of the king fell upon him,
 19 6 |           the king who dropped his eyes; after which his Majesty,
 20 7 |            and impenetrable to the eyes of his neighbors. ~With
 21 8 |            to have the air, in the eyes of the citizen, of being
 22 9 |       unforeseen obstacle; but the eyes of his three companions
 23 10|         the redness of the queen's eyes donated that she had been
 24 10|        years, with dark hair, blue eyes, and a nose slightly turned
 25 10|         her senses. She opened her eyes, looked around her with
 26 11|         was seeking, lifted up her eyes to look around her, stopped,
 27 11|     continued to look with all his eyes and listen with all his
 28 11|           another chamber; but the eyes of the young man were accustomed
 29 11|            the night. Besides, the eyes of the Gascons have, as
 30 11|            voice; she reopened her eyes, cast a quick glance upon
 31 11|            Have you not read in my eyes that there is nothing but
 32 12|            queen or a goddess; her eyes, which cast the brilliancy
 33 12|     feather. Hold! Hold! I shut my eyes, and I can see you as you
 34 12|        forth her hand, closing her eyes, and leaning with the other
 35 13|          salient cheek bones, with eyes small but keen and penetrating,
 36 13|           accused as if his little eyes had the faculty of reading
 37 13|      Bonacieux could not close his eyes; not because his dungeon
 38 14|          proud mien; with piercing eyes, a large brow, and a thin
 39 14|    standing at the door, while the eyes of the personage we have
 40 14|          by the chimney raised his eyes from the writings, and plunged
 41 14|    murmured Bonacieux, rolling his eyes round in astonishment. ~
 42 14|     Bonacieux impatiently with his eyes till he had gone out; and
 43 15|            of the finances. In his eyes and to his conviction, Mme.
 44 15|       order to place it before the eyes of the king--Louis XIII
 45 16|         feeling, having before her eyes the example of the queen-mother
 46 16|        full height, and fixing her eyes upon the chancellor with
 47 16|         Anne of Austria, for whose eyes at the same instant sprang
 48 17|        raise him infinitely in the eyes of his minister. ~He went
 49 17|            king with terror in her eyes, she was unable to reply
 50 17|         sincerity in her beautiful eyes, embraced her tenderly. ~"
 51 18|           secret hope shone in her eyes. ~"And what guarantee will
 52 18|           was such an ardor in his eyes, such persuasion in his
 53 18|            words with tears in her eyes. d'Artagnan saw those tears,
 54 18|    Bonacieux followed him with her eyes, with that long, fond look
 55 20|        battle; the heart beat, the eyes laughed, and they felt that
 56 20|         the blood flowing from his eyes and his nose. There still
 57 20|           the gentleman closed his eyes and fainted. D'Artagnan
 58 21|          boat with letters. In the eyes of everybody this was a
 59 21|            up to the whites of his eyes. He saw that the duke was
 60 22|            a Spanish cavalier. His eyes were fixed upon those of
 61 22|          her, he devoured with his eyes those studs of which he
 62 24|       heart of the young man. ~His eyes were fixed upon the little
 63 24|          the least impatience, his eyes fixed upon that charming
 64 24|         the branches, and his keen eyes plunged through the transparent
 65 24|         with black mustaches, dark eyes, and the air of a gentleman." ~"
 66 26|          he had found grace in the eyes of the minister, he did
 67 26|            had at length fixed his eyes and his thoughts upon religion,
 68 26|           thought you carried your eyes higher." ~"Higher? And who
 69 27|            His head, with piercing eyes, a straight nose, a chin
 70 27|          interesting the man whose eyes or mouth, even in the most
 71 27|            his hat pulled over his eyes, his left hand on the pommel
 72 27|            replied the latter, his eyes dazzled by the brilliant
 73 27|            tears will flow from my eyes as the wine flowed from
 74 28|         tall, fair lady, with blue eyes." ~"Yes, who was hanged." ~"
 75 28|       should appear selfish in the eyes of Athos. He acquiesced,
 76 29|          under her black hood. The eyes of Porthos were furtively
 77 29|           and then immediately the eyes of Porthos wandered anxiously.
 78 29|       imperceptible motions of his eyes, fingers placed upon the
 79 29|         his head round, fixing his eyes steadfastly upon the lady
 80 29|       stingy as ever? Where can my eyes have been not to have seen
 81 29|     perceive me because you had no eyes but for the pretty lady
 82 29|     procurator's wife, raising her eyes toward heaven. ~"Less quickly
 83 30|    followed the soubrette with his eyes, and saw her go toward the
 84 31|          and then, blushing to the eyes, asked his pardon for having
 85 32|           and dry. His little gray eyes shone like carbuncles, and
 86 32|       Porthos, frequently cast his eyes with great uneasiness upon
 87 32|      magnificence which caused the eyes of the diners to dilate
 88 32|           he saw nothing but eager eyes which were devouring, in
 89 33|           in spite of himself, his eyes were directed to that door
 90 33|           by the expression of the eyes of the young man, "is that
 91 33|       Kitty, who had not taken her eyes off the young man's countenance
 92 33|          single day would be in my eyes now to commit a fresh offense. ~
 93 34|            stature and intelligent eyes, but covered with rags. ~"
 94 34|         kisses tenderly your black eyes. ~"Adieu; or rather, AU
 95 34|              Aramis blushed to the eyes, crammed in the letter,
 96 34|          The anger which fired the eyes of the Musketeer, in spite
 97 35|      display so rich a gift in the eyes of his friends. ~"Yes,"
 98 35|          and turning with flashing eyes upon Kitty, she cried, "
 99 36|           for an excuse in his own eyes for breaking the promise
100 36|          able--to such experienced eyes as those of Milady--to disguise
101 36|     returned to give luster to her eyes, color to her cheeks, and
102 36|          tears into your beautiful eyes!" ~"Who told you that I
103 36| threatening glance darted from her eyes. ~"Not if it were my own
104 36|       endeavoring to read with her eyes to the bottom of his heart. ~
105 37|           of day gave to her clear eyes a strangely frightful expression. ~"
106 37|        embraced her tenderly, with eyes which seemed to burn themselves
107 37|            point, sometimes at her eyes, sometimes at her breast,
108 38|        came, rubbing his half-open eyes, to answer this noisy summons,
109 38|            Very." ~"Blue and clear eyes, of a strange brilliancy,
110 40|       Coquenard, whose little gray eyes sparkled with anger at seeing
111 40|          could follow him with her eyes, she waved her handkerchief
112 41|         humiliating England in the eyes of Europe he humiliated
113 41|       humiliated Buckingham in the eyes of the queen. ~On his side
114 42|           his three friends, whose eyes soon discovered him, and
115 42|          first object that met the eyes of d'Artagnan on entering
116 43|        cardinal fixed his piercing eyes on this courageous speaker. ~"
117 45|           hat pulled down over his eyes. On seeing this figure,
118 45|           powerful spring, and her eyes flashed lightning. Athos
119 45|        remaining invisible to your eyes, I have not lost sight of
120 46|          there." ~Athos raised his eyes and his finger toward heaven. ~
121 48|         the gold Aramis raised his eyes and Porthos started. As
122 48|         Porthos, rolling his large eyes, "remember, I will skin
123 49|           power of this woman with eyes of flame in reading the
124 49|        complexion, with clear blue eyes, rather deeply set; his
125 49|       their effect; anger made her eyes flash in the darkness. ~
126 49|         her, and bringing back her eyes with a most gracious smile
127 50|            in his turn, fixing his eyes on those of Milady. ~Whatever
128 50|     looking at Lord de Winter with eyes almost starting from their
129 50|        your shoulders alike." ~The eyes of Milady darted such flashes
130 50|          that dilated her inflamed eyes. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "Yes,
131 51|             Meanwhile, he cast his eyes over that unfortunate city,
132 51|      himself once more to turn his eyes to the other side of the
133 51|   augmented by this discovery. His eyes took a strange expression,
134 51|          lightning darted from his eyes. He turned round as if to
135 51|            friends had fixed their eyes, like men ill-disposed to
136 51|            followed him with their eyes without speaking a single
137 51|       Grimaud smiled; and with his eyes fixed upon the glass which
138 51|          of Bordeaux wine; but his eyes, raised toward heaven during
139 52|         which reflects back to her eyes the burning glance by which
140 52|        raised her head, opened her eyes, and sighed deeply. ~At
141 52|            her teeth inwardly; her eyes followed the motion of the
142 52|           seized her. She cast her eyes upon the table, saw the
143 53|            reading with her lynx's eyes the very depths of his heart. ~"
144 53|           Milady, casting down her eyes with all the sweetness she
145 54|         the simplest glance of his eyes to his gestures--even to
146 54|        hands, and raising her fine eyes toward heaven, "Lord, Lord,"
147 54|            you." ~Then turning his eyes from Milady to the paper,
148 54|         thought she saw the ardent eyes of the young man through
149 55|           pale than usual, and his eyes, reddened by want of sleep,
150 55|          rope." ~Felton turned his eyes toward the part of the wall
151 55|         that start--for though her eyes were cast down, nothing
152 55|          you by that?" ~"They have eyes," cried Milady, "but they
153 55|          thought, gleamed from the eyes of Milady. ~However fugitive
154 55|            he could not detach his eyes from her eyes. ~Milady was
155 55|           detach his eyes from her eyes. ~Milady was not a woman
156 55|      pursue you thus." ~"They have eyes," repeated Milady, with
157 55|        modestly over her beautiful eyes, "never! never!--I could
158 56|       Milady followed him with her eyes, and made a gesture of satisfaction. ~"
159 56|           wish, but on casting her eyes about the apartment, she
160 56|          Sleeplessness inflamed my eyes; I had not dared to sleep
161 56|     profound was this darkness, my eyes began to accustom themselves
162 56|      against that wall before your eyes!' ~"'Very well, it is your
163 57|           my brow, which veiled my eyes; this was delirium. ~"When
164 57|        prostitutes! Branded in the eyes of the world you invoke,
165 57|       pardon!" ~Milady read in his eyes LOVE! LOVE! ~"Pardon for
166 58|          assistance she opened her eyes. ~It was, however, necessary
167 58|             I will descend with my eyes shut." ~"Have you confidence
168 58|    breathed a sigh, and opened her eyes. ~"Where am I?" said she. ~"
169 59|       unusual fire beamed from his eyes, like the effects of a fever;
170 59|        deck, followed him with her eyes. Both were free from the
171 59|          Patrick. ~Felton cast his eyes round for means of escape,
172 59|   recovered a little, reopened his eyes, and hope revived in all
173 59|        placed the paper before the eyes of the duke; but Buckingham
174 59|           He still sought; but his eyes, darkened by death, encountered
175 59|            at once he started. His eyes became fixed upon a point
176 59|             being able to take his eyes from that ship, on board
177 59|        being dragged away with his eyes turned toward the sea; "
178 60|            up to the whites of his eyes at the gross pleasantry
179 60|        pulling it eagerly over his eyes. ~D'Artagnan, who had his
180 60|            D'Artagnan, who had his eyes fixed upon this man, became
181 61|          past was effaced from the eyes of this woman; and her looks,
182 61|            her bed. She opened her eyes, and saw the abbess, accompanied
183 61|         and devouring her with her eyes. ~Then remarking the strange
184 61|             behind those brilliant eyes in which she read nothing
185 61|           remained in bed with her eyes fixed. ~"Alas, no!" said
186 61|           remained alone, with her eyes fixed upon the door. An
187 63|          in her mind, she cast her eyes around her, and arranged
188 63|        livid flash darted from her eyes; she ran to the table, emptied
189 63|          rising from his head, his eyes fixed in stupor, was looking
190 63|          Mme. Bonacieux opened her eyes under the kisses of d'Artagnan. ~"
191 63|   distorted with agony; her glassy eyes had no longer their sight;
192 63|          chief." ~Porthos cast his eyes over the commission and
193 63|       moment d'Artagnan opened his eyes. He tore himself from the
194 64|            road for some time, his eyes fixed upon the ground; slight
195 65|            skirting stone that his eyes might look over the curtain. ~
196 65|      countenance as if alive. ~All eyes were turned towards this
197 65|          this is my history." ~All eyes were fixed upon this man,
198 65|        Comtesse de la Fere--" ~All eyes were turned towards Athos,
199 66|            mouth was mute; but her eyes spoke with their inexpressible
200 67|             side by side, with sad eyes and heads lowered. Athos
201 67|             a flash kindled in his eyes, and a bitter smile passed
202 67|          hesitatingly and cast his eyes over it; it was a lieutenant'
203 67|          chief." ~Porthos cast his eyes over the commission and