Chapter

 1  2,3|           not succeed in attracting attention. And yet the silence was
 2  3,2|     unexpected business required my attention just now. Are you quite
 3  3,3|            listened with breathless attention. "How very strange," he
 4  3,4|          fear to arouse his enemy's attention. It was not until he had
 5  5,1|            and resolved to turn his attention to his jockey. ~The latter
 6  5,2|    opportunity of attracting public attention, and to giving proofs of
 7  7,7|          himself to pick it up; his attention was devoted to Madame d'
 8  7,7|             so marked as to attract attention; and one acquaintance laughingly
 9  7,7|           eagerly, as if by dint of attention, or by the magnetic force
10  8,5|          listen to it with profound attention when the drawing-room door
11  9,1|            It was a matter of close attention, and of infinitesimal trifles.
12  9,2|             partition attracted her attention, and finding that it extended
13  9,2|         received; and, besides, her attention was considerably attracted
14  9,4| extraordinary that it attracted the attention of the passers-by. She saw
15 10,2|         Very well; I will devote my attention to Ferailleur then. As to
16 10,5|           did not pay the slightest attention to him. There was a dark
17 11,1|          stopped short, calling her attention with a gesture to the messenger,
18 11,4|        without attracting any one's attention, and she would be able to
19 12,1|           of his plans required his attention, and it was nearly five
20 13,3|    imperfect disguise would attract attention and awaken suspicion; and
21 13,3|             faded the curtains. The attention of visitors was at once
22 14,1|         disordered attire attracted attention at each place he entered,
23 14,3|        about the wife, but give our attention to the husband. So it was
24 14,3|          door with every obsequious attention - in fact, just as if he
25 14,4|          listening with the closest attention. ~Worthy marquis! if his
26 15,6|     reputations that attract public attention. This proved an easy task,
27 18,2|       domestic affairs required her attention. The General was the next
28 18,2|             persuasive absorbed the attention of all his faculties. "Then
29 18,4|          view to attracting as much attention as possible. Madame de Fondege
30 20,1|         coach-house. He devoted his attention exclusively to the horses