Chapter

 1  1,2|          that it was necessary to look at him several times, and
 2  2,1|     myself, when I admitted him: 'Look out for storms!' I scented
 3  3,4|         dowry." ~The baron cast a look of positive anguish at the
 4  5,2|             Now! Now! Here he is! Look! Bravo, Pompier! One hundred
 5  6,2|          increase it. "Why do you look at me like that?" she asked,
 6  7,2|     absurd! I - your mother! Why, look at me - - " ~He was doing
 7  8,2|          answered with a venomous look, but Madame de Fondege insisted
 8  8,5|      thirteen, she had learned to look upon everybody and everything
 9  9,2|         of horses which he was to look at that afternoon, and which
10  9,4|           should see you. I shall look for you on Tuesday afternoon,
11 10,4| conversion. And as he took a last look in the little glass hanging
12 10,5|       window. ~Chupin also ran to look out, and saw a very elegant
13 11,1|        begs me to wait a little - look - read!" ~But M. Mouchon
14 11,5|         Fortunat cast a withering look at his clerk, but the mischief
15 13,1|         head, or even deigning to look at him. She did not appear
16 13,2|         of female intriguers, who look upon every foreigner as
17 13,4|       Before this evening I shall look into this affair a little." ~
18 13,6|                        6~From the look which Valorsay gave Pascal,
19 13,8|         in racing.' So I began to look about for some horses. I
20 14,3|          of a young girl, did not look like himself. His face was
21 14,5|          It was only necessary to look at her to be assured of
22 15,2|        shook his head, and with a look of anguish, replied: 'Me!
23 15,6|          have been crushed by the look his mother gave him - a
24 15,6|           his mother gave him - a look embodying the deepest disappointment
25 16,3|       pleasant, to judge from the look on your face." ~"No. I was
26 17,2|          Victor, my boy, you must look alive!" ~However, he could
27 17,3|       hour of the day. I will now look for the reports sent in
28 17,3|          growled. "She had better look out, if I ever get hold
29 18,4|          will see how people will look at us! I am sure it will
30 19,2|       checked his panting horse. "Look, mademoiselle," said Madame
31 19,3|          She had not even time to look around her, ere he had placed
32 19,4|     handed it to Pascal, adding, "Look!" ~Pascal eagerly perused
33 19,4|           silent and motionless: "Look, mother," he repeated, "
34 19,4|            mother," he repeated, "look!" ~And he pointed to this
35 20,1|         was something else than a look of idiotic self-complacency
36 20,1|           to M. de Coralth. "They look like lawyers or magistrates."
37 20,2|         the astonished marquis. ~"Look!" ~M. de Valorsay did so,
38 20,2|       more commanding voice, "Now look; you can read the culprits'