Chapter

 1 2 |    indescribable grace, two black eyes, surmounted by eyebrows
 2 2 |         as if painted; veil these eyes with lovely lashes, which,
 3 4 |             The sister opened her eyes very wide when the lawyer
 4 4 |          it was with tears in his eyes and a trembling voice that
 5 4 |          was obliged to cover his eyes with his hand. ~"I must
 6 4 |     longer, long enough to dry my eyes, so that the idlers in the
 7 4 |             he added, rubbing his eyes for the last time, and looking
 8 4 |    embracing him. As for him, his eyes again began to fill with
 9 6 |        passed his hand across his eyes and replied, "Exactly three
10 6 |         seemed to pass before his eyes. Suddenly one of the two
11 6 |         but he still watched, his eyes fixed and wide open, like
12 6 |           and wide open, like the eyes of a madman, and a slight
13 6 |           horrible to relate. The eyes were nothing but two holes,
14 6 |           unable to turn away his eyes, had put the handkerchief
15 6 |           head, a veil covered my eyes, a rumbling filled my ears,
16 6 |          Armand did not move. His eyes were fixed upon the empty
17 6 |       murmuring, "Did you see her eyes?" and he turned as if the
18 6 |           His chest laboured, his eyes were injected with blood,
19 7 |       formerly, with tears in his eyes, but with a sweet smile
20 7 |           took them. I dropped my eyes and blushed. ~She leaned
21 7 |          time to time I raised my eyes to the box I had quitted
22 8 |         at her so fixedly that my eyes attracted hers. She looked
23 9 |            Marguerite's beautiful eyes seemed to be looking back
24 9 |       looking at it with covetous eyes. ~"My dear," said Marguerite,
25 9 |       upon her, excused her in my eyes for all her faults in the
26 9 |          open nostrils, her large eyes, slightly tinged with blue,
27 9 |          from time to time in the eyes of this woman a glimmer
28 9 |        heart and my heart into my eyes. ~"So," said she all at
29 9 |        turned crimson, closed her eyes under the pain, and put
30 10|       coughing had brought to her eyes; "I am used to it now." ~"
31 11|       doubted. I did not close my eyes all night. ~I scarcely knew
32 11|       Marguerite's last words, my eyes fixed ardently upon her. ~"
33 12|          Now, go; I can't keep my eyes open." ~I held her in my
34 12|           of the box, on which my eyes had been almost constantly
35 13|       street, and I never took my eyes off Marguerite's house.
36 14|          of rage and sorrow in my eyes: ~"MY DEAR MARGUERITE: I
37 14|            In spite of myself, my eyes were constantly fixed on
38 15|        lips, and from that to her eyes. ~"Pardon, pardon," I murmured. "
39 16|    arrangement with less critical eyes. ~ ~
40 17|       letters brought tears to my eyes. He had imagined that by
41 18|         at me as if to read in my eyes whether my oath was sincere;
42 18|           quite enough. Shut your eyes now; that is all that any
43 19|         that the tears came to my eyes as I listened. ~"But, my
44 19|      gratitude and love filled my eyes, and I flung myself into
45 20|        way in which he raised his eyes to me when I came in, that
46 20|           Come, Armand, open your eyes. Recognise that it is your
47 21|           in spite of herself her eyes were veiled with tears. ~
48 21|        looking at me with haggard eyes. ~"Naturally." ~"Oh, yes,
49 21|       Prudence; she cast down her eyes, and I read in her face
50 22|          A cloud passed before my eyes and my blood beat in my
51 23|           affect, not only in her eyes, but in the eyes of others. ~
52 23|           in her eyes, but in the eyes of others. ~I tried to put
53 23|    slender, with side curls; blue eyes; very elegant." ~"Ali! It
54 23|          rise from my heart to my eyes at the recollection of the
55 23|          with tears of rage in my eyes and a desire for vengeance
56 23|     casually with a glance of the eyes and a wave of the hand. ~
57 24|         on which she fastened her eyes greedily. ~I was the only
58 24|     lifted upon me such appealing eyes that I blushed for the part
59 24|     raised her above me in my own eyes, enraged me still more against
60 24|         big tears rolled from her eyes, and stayed upon her cheeks,
61 25|           forehead and closed his eyes to think, or to try to sleep,
62 25|         which raised me in my own eyes with a sort of holy pride,
63 26|          should be raised in your eyes when you came to know the
64 26|      careless. Not one lifted his eyes to my window. However, a
65 26|           big tears fell from his eyes when he saw how pale I was.
66 26|            his lips drooping, his eyes vacant. Age and sorrow weigh
67 26| rendezvous. All the time I had my eyes fixed on the stall where
68 26|         before her. She turns her eyes toward me, but she no longer
69 26|        she no longer sees me; her eyes are already veiled by the
70 26|           time the door opens her eyes brighten, and she thinks
71 26|      Silent tears flowed from her eyes, and she was dead. ~Then
72 26|           not answer I closed her eyes and kissed her on the forehead. ~
73 26|          only had me to close her eyes and put her in her shroud. ~
74 27|          had that transparence of eyes, that serenity of the mouth,