Chapter

 1 1  |        in its natural curls. ~He looked only about twenty-five years
 2 1  |        as strong natures can, he looked calmly, if anxiously, at
 3 1  |      frequenter of the place. He looked round about at the other
 4 1  |          the Italian. ~Everybody looked at the lucky player, whose
 5 1  |          middle of the arch, and looked forebodingly at the water. ~"
 6 1  |        from a showy carriage. He looked in delight at her prettiness,
 7 1  |  delightful thought at night, "I looked rather well to-day." ~The
 8 1  |  phlegmatic now as when in life, looked down pallid and unconcerned
 9 1  |        the depths of his cell he looked out upon the meadows, woods,
10 1  |         Equally astonished, each looked for a moment at the other.
11 1  |       The merchant, who no doubt looked for this, pressed a spring,
12 1  |      such brilliant rays that it looked like a small comet, an appearance
13 1  |     talisman convulsively, as he looked at the old man, "I wish
14 1  |       listening to them, Raphael looked at the Seine, at the clamoring
15 1  |      will and live respected, be looked up to and popular, instead
16 2  |     chestnut-brown frock-coat he looked like a red herring wrapped
17 2  |       and stood in the door, and looked about me in the rooms, though
18 2  |        their beck and call; they looked on the most virtuous and
19 2  |    single type, and this woman I looked to meet in the first that
20 2  |         this new plan of life, I looked for quarters in the most
21 2  |         It was a pretty sight. I looked about me, seeking to understand
22 2  |         had once lived here, and looked up the Hotel Saint-Quentin.
23 2  |        and showed me a room that looked out on the neighboring roofs
24 2  |   prepared her glance before she looked at you, something unspeakably
25 2  |        told me, 'She is here!' I looked round, and saw the countess
26 2  |        temporary standstill, and looked at her in silence. 'You
27 2  |          had never before really looked at the picture that so often
28 2  |          came up to Pauline, she looked at me in an almost motherly
29 2  |         the affection that I had looked for in the glacial regions
30 2  |       even now,' she went on. 'I looked into the Gospel of St. John
31 2  |   turning to me and laughing. He looked again to the literary speculation,
32 2  |        toilette was ended, and I looked at myself with some complaisance,
33 2  |         pierced me like barbs. I looked out of my window; the weather
34 2  |        search through my room; I looked for imaginary coins in the
35 2  |       nervous fever seized me; I looked with wild eyes at the furniture
36 2  |         she asked, laughing. ~"I looked at her in anguish. Her manner
37 2  |    humiliated my rivals, and was looked upon as a very attractive,
38 2  |       gesture seem an insult; he looked so ill at ease that I pitied
39 2  |        as I sat beside her; as I looked at her I used to give myself
40 2  |        she snatched it away, and looked at both of mine. ~" 'You
41 2  |       agitation was evident; she looked at me no longer. I was ready
42 2  |     thought himself quite alone, looked at the bed, and heaved a
43 2  |     ceased her face changed. She looked tired; her features seemed
44 2  |         toilette in the sun. She looked at herself in the mirror
45 2  |      fallen during the day.' ~"I looked at her, and my eyes glittered
46 2  |         in so short a life?' ~"I looked at Pauline in bewilderment.
47 2  |          of my father's grave. I looked upon this as an evil omen.
48 2  |       sallow now and pallid; she looked like a candidate for the
49 2  |          night before; the women looked wan and discolored, like
50 2  |         The men who scorned them looked even more horrible. Those
51 2  |          innocent days when they looked out and saw the roses and
52 2  | courtesans made fun of those who looked unable to continue the boisterous
53 2  |        staggered to his feet; he looked like a man who has just
54 2  |        of his own life. ~Raphael looked thrice at the talisman,
55 3  |         too. If servants are not looked after, everything falls
56 3  |          brow and white face; he looked like some plant bleached
57 3  |        come on a Manfred when he looked to find Childe Harold. ~"
58 3  |         other woman in the house looked by turns at her and at the
59 3  |        painter. These two people looked like two estranged lovers
60 3  |   compromise her, and stayed. He looked at Foedora; she seemed to
61 3  |          confused, and happy; he looked at her in silence. ~"Why
62 3  |         half went to you." ~They looked at one another for a moment,
63 3  |           clasped her hands, and looked at Raphael in an enthusiasm
64 3  |         until " She stopped, and looked at her lover with a mischievous
65 3  |      student and man of science, looked respectfully at the naturalist,
66 3  |        long pause, in which they looked at each other without daring
67 3  |       thoughts. The learned pair looked like two Christians who
68 3  |          in countless curls; she looked like a Bengal rose upon
69 3  |        After this reply, Brisset looked, without speaking, at a
70 3  |         in meditation; Maugredie looked like a comic author, studying
71 3  |      they had considered that he looked down upon them, and had
72 3  |        of poetic inspiration. He looked around him, and felt the
73 3  |       the old maid answered. She looked at him, quaking like an
74 3  |          talked to Jonathan, and looked towards him as he received
75 3  |     wrinkles upon his brown face looked as if they would be hard
76 3  |          background? Who has not looked long in delight at the effects
77 3  |   carriage much annoyed. When he looked out upon the square from
78 3  |           that, when Raphael had looked out and seen some pale clouds
79 3  |          the least movement. She looked like an angel fallen from
80 Epi|    Angers. Thus united they both looked and wondered long at a white