Chapter

 1 1|        preparing fumigations, he read the maundering paragraph
 2 1|        so deep that he could not read his answer in her eyes. ~
 3 1|         of time and space as you read the geological writings
 4 1|        reassured him, or he also read the dark signs of fate in
 5 1|          other, "perhaps you can read that sentence." ~He held
 6 1|         THEE.~SO BE IT! ~"So you read Sanskrit fluently," said
 7 1|      were romances which I could read by the power of vision within
 8 1|       and " ~"And you would have read your breviary through every
 9 1|        are a coxcomb!" ~"Why, we read the newspapers as it is!" ~"
10 1|       millions; and a man cannot read more than a hundred and
11 1|      about a book I have neither read nor seen?" ~"Emile, look
12 1|         a pair of spectacles and read the budget." ~"Thieves!" ~"
13 2|        attended the Schools, and read with an advocate as well,
14 2|    observed, learned, wrote, and read unintermittingly; my life
15 2|      echoed through me even as I read, but only as a distant sound;
16 2|         known before; I tried to read a separate emotion or a
17 2|         her quick eyes seemed to read my life and my future. I
18 2|        your care, she could have read you through and through.
19 2|         we are not accustomed to read a thought in a movement.
20 2|         just getting up. ~"Finot read over a brief agreement to
21 2|        gaming-table. She did not read my poverty in my embarrassed
22 2|       been so searching that she read my thought; her eyes fell,
23 2|   observed. ~"A dramatist was to read a comedy at the countess'
24 3|           My instructions are to read the Journal de la Librairie
25 3|          to see. Some would have read despair in it, and others
26 3|  traditions of correct taste had read Byron, he would have thought
27 3|     Raphael, still pretending to read his paper, furtively watched
28 3|         a woman all at once, "to read Russian proclamations in
29 3|      special gift - the power to read the secrets of vitality;
30 3|      insight seldom accorded, he read the thoughts of all those
31 3| haughtiness ever since. He could read their inmost thoughts as
32 3|          before he went, Raphael read his own death-warrant. Utterly
33 3|        the revenue collector. He read the first sentence: ~"Gone!
34 3|         unspeakable anguish; she read in Raphael's eyes the vehement