Chapter

 1 1 |      with a sort of feather; the eye open and intelligent; the
 2 1 |        grown man, an experienced eye might have taken him for
 3 1 |       over this sword gleamed an eye rather ferocious than haughty,
 4 1 |        him. He fixed his haughty eye upon the stranger, and perceived
 5 2 |      with a blind valor, a quick eye, and a prompt hand; to whom
 6 2 |       countenance, a black, mild eye, and cheeks rosy and downy
 7 2 |          from whose usually mild eye a flash passed like lightning. ~"
 8 3 |         me with his tiger- cat's eye, had made a riot in the
 9 5 |    reddening. ~Athos, whose keen eye lost nothing, perceived
10 6 |          be viewed with an angry eye than not to be seen at all.
11 8 |     swarthy complexion, piercing eye, white teeth, and has a
12 8 |          white teeth, a piercing eye, dark complexion, black
13 11|         the wall, from which his eye could pierce the interior
14 13|     discourse, fixing his hawk's eye upon poor Bonacieux, he
15 16|      loved." ~The drink-deadened eye of Athos flashed out, but
16 17|     great cardinal; his vigilant eye watches over and penetrates
17 25|         him, and went to give an eye to the two stewpans, of
18 26|         was a physiognomist. His eye took in at a glance the
19 26|        that generally strike the eye on entering the room of
20 26|       who saw me, with a jealous eye, reading the LIVES OF THE
21 26|     wound made by a woman." ~The eye of Aramis kindled in spite
22 27|      such an event, had kept his eye on him, sprang toward him,
23 27|       His head hanging down, his eye dull, his speech slow and
24 28|          harnesses with a greedy eye. The opportunity was good.
25 29|        the carriage, but with he eye of a jealous woman, Mme.
26 34|          with a rather favorable eye by a lady of quality, the
27 35|          the first glance of his eye, that his billet had been
28 40|         one had a more searching eye than the Cardinal de Richelieu,
29 40|          I shall serve under the eye of your Eminence, and if
30 40|         campaign. I will have my eye upon you, for I shall be
31 41|           D'Artagnan had a quick eye and a prompt understanding.
32 41|    distinguish himself under the eye of the lieutenant general. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
33 41|        And with a light step, an eye on the watch, observing
34 48|        may well be supposed, the eye on the watch, the nose to
35 49|        they may remain under the eye of the government until
36 53|      pale as usual, but with his eye inflamed and almost wild. ~"
37 54|          but the prisoner, whose eye never left him, sprang in
38 63|       captain." ~D'Artagnan, his eye moist with gratitude though
39 66|     which seemed to dart from an eye of flame. ~She saw nothing;
40 67|         and made a sign with his eye and hand for d'Artagnan
41 67| observing them with his vigilant eye. ~They left the chamber
42 67|       captain." ~D'Artagnan, his eye moist with gratitude though