Chapter

 1        I|         grape-vine. At the first glance one would not have taken
 2       II|         he cast an indescribable glance upon his daughter.~ ~“Did
 3       II|  Escorval had seen, at the first glance, that his presence was inopportune,
 4      III|        the apartment in a single glance. The habits of a house reveal
 5      III|          and his son exchanged a glance of consternation.~ ~Was
 6       IV|        noticed that the priest’s glance wavered at the sound of
 7        V|       almost ferocious tone.~ ~A glance from Marie-Anne commanded
 8       VI|         eyes of their parents, a glance that revealed their delight
 9      VII|        reward his welcomers.~ ~A glance over the deeds handed him
10     VIII|   baroness exchanged a sorrowful glance, but did not allow themselves
11       IX|         sorrow than anger in the glance she cast upon Maurice.~ ~“
12       XI|         men. Their attitude, the glance with which they measured
13       XI|      expression of his face, his glance, and his gestures accord
14     XIII|          Courtornieu, caused his glance to waver.~ ~“They know each
15       XV|         abbe perceived this at a glance, but it was not hopeless.~ ~“
16      XVI|       Lacheneur cast a withering glance at his daughter. He suspected
17      XIX|       little girl’s” mercy. Each glance of hers made his heart throb
18     XXIV|             He cast a suspicious glance around the room, then, in
19     XXIV|           Fortunately, a warning glance from the abbe made him restrain
20     XXIV|          and Maurice exchanged a glance of consternation. Maurice
21      XXV|          and in two hours——”~ ~A glance and a nudge of the elbow
22    XXVII|    indulgence.”~ ~Chanlouineau’s glance and gesture expressed such
23    XXVII|         was now attained. In the glance he cast upon the abbe, the
24   XXVIII|         Assuring himself, with a glance, that he had nothing to
25     XXIX| interrupted Marie-Anne.~ ~With a glance Martial recommended silence;
26      XXX| Chanlouineau’s words and burning glance surprised M. d’Escorval,
27     XXXI|       the other, with a peculiar glance at his companion.~ ~So they
28    XXXII|         joy could he have cast a glance on the courtyard of the
29    XXXII|       enough to remark the rapid glance interchanged between the
30    XXXVI|       have scarcely vouchsafed a glance~ ~to the poor peasant who
31    XXXVI|     furrows on his brow, and his glance was as keen and piercing
32   XXXVII|       consciousness.~ ~His first glance was for his devoted wife,
33     XLIV|        are meditating!”~ ~With a glance of scorn and a shrug of
34    XLVII|      feet, and cast a bewildered glance around the room. His eyes
35    XLVII|         the abbe, with a warning glance at Jean.~ ~A wrathful light
36    XLVII|       authority in his words and glance, that Jean and Maurice stood
37    XLVII|      cross the threshold. With a glance he took in the whole scene;
38   XLVIII|        evening, had she seen the glance which her niece bestowed
39      LII|        she had courage to cast a glance of disdain upon the speaker,
40      LIV|           But he desired another glance at the interior of the hovel,
41      LIV|      them exchange a significant glance.~ ~He was not wrong. The
42      LIV|   pursued. He saw the peril at a glance, and his decision was made.~ ~