Chapter

 1 4 |      idlers in the street may not look upon it as a curiosity to
 2 4 |           me a gentle and amiable look. I was near embracing him.
 3 5 |         graves were not likely to look as sad and desolate as they
 4 5 |          others." ~"Is it you who look after it?" ~"Yes, sir; and
 5 5 | themselves, and what flowers! and look twice at the keep of them
 6 5 |       love with the poor thing; I look after her well, and I let
 7 5 |       good man." ~I gave one more look at the grave covered with
 8 5 |         in order to have one more look at her." ~"Why do you think
 9 6 |        your friends will come and look after you; myself, first
10 6 |         at him. He understood the look, and smiled at me; we had
11 7 |         me, mentioning her name: "Look at that pretty girl." ~At
12 7 |      should not know which way to look. I tried (sublime childishness
13 7 |           one so funny. But don't look upon it as a lost chance;
14 8 |           coming toward us with a look of gratitude to Mme. Duvernoy,
15 9 |          so good and kind to you. Look at this watch on the mantel-piece,
16 10|           you will let me, I will look after you like a brother,
17 10|         at least." ~"So you would look after me?" ~"Yes." ~"You
18 12|         me, and thanked me with a look. ~That night she was marvellously
19 14|          it already, and it would look as if I have repented of
20 14|       attempt that I could always look upon as a mere chance if
21 15|           looked at me with a sad look when I coughed; that is
22 15|     moment Prudence reappeared. ~"Look here, Prudence; do you know
23 16|            I had already begun to look upon her arrangement with
24 17|     perfect. The duke is going to look after every single thing.
25 17|          whole house, and you can look after my place while I am
26 18|     horror of anything that might look like suspicion, and I answered
27 19| Marguerite and I came to Paris to look for a flat, I went to this
28 19|         of Prudence. ~We began to look out for flats. All those
29 24|         in the country, I came to look for you in Paris, and found
30 25|    children the recompense that I look for from both. ~"You are
31 25|          liaison, it would always look like calculation on my part;
32 26|         tried to insult me by her look. She little knows how far