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 1 II  |            not~indeed surprised to see him display all the talents
 2 III |           door in a hackney cab to see whether she might not by~
 3 III |            how I could contrive to see you.'--'And you were~alone?'--'
 4 IV  |         her~add: 'And what did you see? Have I ever spoken of the
 5 IV  |            Saint-Thomas d'Aquin to~see you listening to the same
 6 V   |          still are our dupes!'--'I see that plainly,' said I, with
 7 V   |            sovereign who wished to see his drawing-~room swept
 8 VI  |    combined, but dwarfed. We shall see no more great~ladies in
 9 VI  |            has~not yet struck. You see a woman coming towards you;
10 VI  |         round her ankles. You will see that she is shod with prunella~
11 VI  |          too showy.~Beneath it you see the fresh unworn face of
12 VI  |          even women,~turn round to see her again. And she threads
13 VI  |        flowers. The women you will see later, looking a~little
14 VI  |         over-tight waist. You will see~a certain effort in the
15 VII | inconveniences her. You will never see her, like the woman of the~
16 VII |         glancing in the mirrors to see if her head-dress is keeping
17 VII |         and duly~renewed; you will see nothing under glass shades,
18 VIII|           of twilight I could just see a faint smoke rising~above
19 IX  |         knoll where we could still see the farmhouse where~we had
20 IX  |           fallen asleep. I did not see the gesture of impatience