Chapter

 1 1 |          many statues, under the eye of their chief, Count Tilly,
 2 3 |       his burning lips. ~With an eye keen as that of a bird of
 3 4 |     glistened in his half-closed eye, and answered, -- ~"Captain
 4 5 |      everything that pleases the eye. He studied Nature in all
 5 7 |        with the telescope to his eye. ~This telescope had not
 6 7 | circulating veins with the naked eye. Certainly, certainly, not
 7 7 |       first leaves which met his eye and then exclaimed, in a
 8 9 |        he slept not, he kept his eye fixed on the narrow window,
 9 11|      which was glistening in his eye, and which was shed much
10 19|       poor girl did not close an eye, and before she rose in
11 22|      caress each other under the eye of Heaven." ~At this moment,
12 23|        recognized with the naked eye, but sufficiently near to
13 27|    searching glance of the proud eye of the Prince prevented
14 27|       start, his generally quiet eye flashed, and a death-like
15 31| assemblage at every halt. ~Every eye was looking eagerly for
16 33|          surveyed with his eagle eye the three extremities of