Chapter

 1  1,2|        the valet would not have looked at him with greater astonishment.
 2  3,2|  self-control, for never had he looked more calm - never had his
 3  4,1|         its course!" ~The baron looked at him with deep emotion. "
 4  5,2|     only a little child, and he looked upon America as his birthplace.
 5  5,6|        the least." ~The marquis looked at him keenly, and then
 6  6,1|   scanty earnings, I might have looked the world proudly in the
 7  6,3|                            3~He looked at her for a moment with
 8  6,3|        instigation." ~The baron looked at Madame d'Argeles with
 9  7,2|      that you don't know?" ~She looked at him with admirably feigned
10  7,3|        sort of ecstasy that she looked at him. There was a world
11  8,3|     with silver and rare china, looked not unlike a museum. Such
12  9,1|        of tradesmen entered. It looked very much as if M. de Fondege
13  9,2|       bated breath, stooped and looked in. ~In her impatience to
14  9,4|        singular that the grocer looked at her closely for a moment,
15  9,5| promised him perfect proofs. He looked at them with a satisfied
16 10,6|       house. It is true that he looked altogether unlike the servant
17 11,1|       was in wild disorder, and looked as if it had not been touched
18 11,1|        I can see her now as she looked that day when I met her
19 11,1| bald-headed, corpulent man, who looked some fifty years of age,
20 11,4|      this man, for the more she looked at him, the more she was
21 13,3|          Monsieur Maumejan!" he looked up and his eyes met Pascal'
22 13,4|       was growing impatient, he looked up and said: ~"I am really
23 13,5|         was still very pale. He looked at Pascal with evident distrust,
24 13,8|         his brows were knit; he looked like a man who was meditating
25 14,1|      seized with terror when he looked his actual situation in
26 14,3|          in fact, just as if he looked upon him as his preserver.
27 14,4| actually a crime. For if he had looked upon M. de Coralth as an
28 15,5|     lamp, I perceived a man who looked some thirty years of age,
29 16,2|       word "autopsy," M. Wilkie looked round with startled eyes.
30 17,1|          and his glazed cap, he looked the vagabond to perfection.
31 18,1|        in at once." ~A lady who looked some forty years of age,
32 18,3|        have cause to blush." He looked fixedly at Mademoiselle
33 19,1|     street-door, she paused and looked around her. At a short distance
34 19,5|      absurd!" ~But Pascal still looked gloomy. "The matter is more