Paragraph

  1 1 |      Here it is,~such as you may see it still at Guerande: Gules,
  2 1 |          fail to~quiver when you see that blazon. Yes, the most
  3 1 |         of churches. Can you not see~a woman walking in the morning
  4 2 |        even~though the eye could see no more than a lifeless
  5 2 |     delicate attention! When you see a woman displaying in her~
  6 2 |   stranger would have laughed to see the careless manner~in which
  7 3 |     dissipation is contagious? I see that Monsieur le chevalier
  8 3 |          on his scarred face. To see~him now no one would have
  9 4 |        on three legs constantly. See,~like this."~ ~In raising
 10 4 |          neighbor, who wanted to see if he had~Mistigris or the
 11 4 |       mine!" said the baroness. "See, I have king, queen, knave~
 12 4 |          with the counters.~ ~"I see that you begin to share
 13 4 |  thousand francs a year, went to see Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel,
 14 4 |         to compassion.~ ~"I will see Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel
 15 5 |          long age that she might see the dawn of this~prosperous
 16 5 |       baron and his~wife rose to see him pass through the court-yard,
 17 5 |        the paper. "I will go and see~her myself," added the baron, "
 18 6 |        Calyste was on his way to see. These rumors, swelled by~
 19 6 |          She was thus~enabled to see with her own eyes that last
 20 6 |          Callipyge. There we may see~the shadowy line of demarcation
 21 6 |         No~educated person could see her without thinking of
 22 6 |         when most women can only see one~man; she despised what
 23 6 |          of twenty.~ ~Let us now see Camille's convent where
 24 7 |    strictly exact to it. Here we see the carved wooden~bedstead
 25 7 |            No sooner did Calyste see the vanes of the two gables
 26 7 |         t pity me. The tears~you see are the tears a woman likes
 27 7 |      desire to go to Croisic and see the rocks and the dunes
 28 7 |       Camille's feet, he did not~see the deep emotion that seemed
 29 8 |          they lead her where~you see me, and where the marquise
 30 8 |    Casteran, was well pleased to see her marry a man to whom
 31 8 |       which the marquise let~him see that she was charitably
 32 8 |  theology~and painting. You will see her, as a mature woman,
 33 8 |      between two doors. You will see if I am mistaken. I will
 34 8 |          a struggle. She came to see me. That woman, proud~as
 35 8 |          the result, I wanted to see the twistings and turnings
 36 8 |        you about~them; you shall see the man here in a day or
 37 8 |     coming! cook the fish!"~ ~"I see him, mademoiselle," replied
 38 8 |       not think I should have to see the world again,~even by
 39 8 |         jealousy. I don't as yet see where that dear great~genius
 40 8 |        Gennaro's opera. You will see that I~am bold with my benefactress,
 41 8 |         civilization. Do you not see that~you have, by the ignorant
 42 8 |       can adore~the divineness I see everywhere,in those sands
 43 8 |     laughing. "What!~did you not see that she loves him less,
 44 8 |        so lofty that~she did not see the trap that it laid for
 45 8 |        shouldn't be surprised to see the Marquise de Rochefide
 46 9 |      idea of going to Croisic to see Madame de~Rochefide land,
 47 9 |           from which he hoped to see another boat put out~to
 48 9 |        as we believe.~ ~"I don't see any horses," said the maid,
 49 9 |          a trunk.~ ~"And I don't see any road," said the footman.~ ~"
 50 9 |   undertake it. Whereas, if they see each~other every day, those
 51 9 |      that name. I should have to see the blazon," he replied.~ ~
 52 9 |   religious art; through it they see all Nature glorious, and
 53 10|          said Claude.~ ~"We will see!" said the woman, stung
 54 10|     passing joys, which die. You see love such as~Christianity
 55 10|      turning again and~again, to see the light from the windows
 56 10|       plenty of opportunities to see her," said his mother.~ ~"
 57 10|      talking about it. She can't see that it~would be greater
 58 10|   tranquil or happy. I wanted to see our family~continued, and
 59 10|          make it? I~shall go and see her."~ ~"I assure you, father,"
 60 10|         was really in a hurry to see Charlotte de Kergarouet. "
 61 10|        the portico with Fanny to see Calyste mount; "remember
 62 10|        desire. He had no wish to see either Conti or Claude again;
 63 10|        its pedestal. Conti could see~Calyste from the vessel
 64 10| viscountess,~therefore, eager to see her, dragged her old sister
 65 10|          been in such a hurry to see her niece that she~would
 66 10|      does not know when she will see him."~ ~"You don't say so!"
 67 10|      make sure that no one~could see him, seized the hand of
 68 10|         my little kittens."~ ~"I see you are /blasee/ on compliments;
 69 10|         the carriage, could only see~the faces of the two ladies
 70 11|         suffering, and I wish to see you~happy. If you rouse,
 71 11|          love her."~ ~"You won't see her again."~ ~"Oh! yes,
 72 11|      will be hard for you not to see her, but I will find~you
 73 11|         good~faith; "but I don't see what you hope from all this."~ ~"
 74 11|      regretted not being able to see the cards, and even spoke~
 75 11|       added,~lifting her curls, "see what that journey to Italy
 76 11|          which he was allowed to see the marquise. This drop
 77 11|          promise to Felicite, to see Beatrix, and speak to her.
 78 11|         gone, as it happened, to~see the marshes and the little
 79 11|         amusement. Also you will see women making fuel~with cow-dung,
 80 12|     order to grow, love must not see its end; and~she saw the
 81 12|          so few days in which to see you; you will soon be~freed
 82 12|          pitiless to vice.~ ~You see I feel neither disdain nor
 83 12|          one in this world would see me~more. Yes, I believe
 84 12|         all else, I should still see Camille! Her love~for you
 85 12|        whole existence, and Iyou see, I am frankI should have~
 86 12|     unhappy; for I am~jealous. I see lions lurking in the path,
 87 12|          dream, not a reality. I~see in yours only the joy of
 88 12|        can take them from us. To see you, to~love you,that is
 89 12|           in~which I fancy I can see that if the reasons you
 90 12|   kissing her.~ ~"I wish I could see that woman," she sighed.~ ~"
 91 12|         are on the jetty you can see her."~ ~So saying, he sealed
 92 12|    terrified the baroness was to see a sentiment~attaining, by
 93 13|        half-past eight. You will see~some fine sights, Beatrix,
 94 13|       very strange one; you will see~Cambremer, a man who does
 95 13|          jetty; I~should like to see her."~ ~While Calyste was
 96 13|     anger, she fancied she could see in~Camille's conduct an
 97 13|  dressing. No sooner did Camille see her, than~she felt that
 98 13|    Beatrix, who pretended not to see it, and sprang up the stairway~
 99 13|          is impossible for me to see ideas where the heart feels
100 13|     where~Conti can come out and see you. You said just now that
101 13|          not go; he loves you, I see that. Well, I love him so
102 13|       that I could not endure to see him wretched and unhappy.
103 14|      made a pretext of~coming to see how the salt harvest throve,
104 14|          my friends, I wanted to see the marshes of Guerande
105 14|         suppose you have come to see, as I have, whether the
106 14|       foresee~attacks. Thence we see the clock towers and the
107 14|     sublime look, "I hear you,~I see you, and I can summon to
108 14|       would pity me if you could see me then. My mother~weeps
109 14|       for never in my~life did I see nature more in keeping with
110 14|         you. No, you shall~never see your idol diminished; she
111 14|     shall be that sandy plain we see before us, without fruit
112 14|         would never, could never see the real woman that was
113 15|         lawn, attempt~to let her see that I knew all, and was
114 15|       you come to Paris you will~see that I have changed a marquise
115 15|  faithfully, my dear boy. You'll see me~rough and jealous with
116 15|   enabled Madame de Rochefide to see~Guerande, its towers, whitened
117 16|          He doesn't eat; I don't see~what he lives on. If he
118 16|       replied.~ ~"True; but they see us."~ ~"Let us sit down,
119 16|        look at Thisbe but what I see the hands of Madame l'Amirale."~ ~"
120 16|    Madame l'Amirale."~ ~"Did you see Madame de Rochefide?" asked
121 16|          of Guerande to come and see her. The~assiduity with
122 16|          des Touches to come and see Calyste."~ ~"She!" cried
123 16|            said the baroness. "I~see all the symptoms of consumption,
124 16|        amazement.~ ~"But they'll see you!" she whispered in her
125 16|          get them, you who can't see~clearly?"~ ~"I felt them.
126 16|          was a touching sight to see Calyste, or rather his shadow,
127 17|         Touches urged Calyste to see Paris, while she herself~
128 17|        in generosity? Do you not see in this the last~message
129 17|        traditions, do not always see the bearing of their own
130 17|       proved~fruitless; you will see why from one sentence: I
131 17|          to employ,~and you will see that my servitude is established
132 17|      mother-in-law, enchanted to see us so happy, is trying~to
133 17|     daughters) to an only son. I see a variety of tyrants in
134 17|      shall I regret it? We shall see.~ ~As for the present, I
135 17|          Calyste, and would only see me. I~found her slightly
136 17|        conscience with me not to see him, for I am permitted
137 17|           are you~happy?"~ ~"You see me under all the enchantments
138 17|        that he~shall never again see Beatrix."~ ~That name plunged
139 18|         look within our souls to see the two shared in the~making
140 18| Rocheperfide. At last we~went to see the famous bush were Beatrix
141 18|         me to trouble~my sleep,I see her in a dream; shall I
142 18|        emotions, and they are, I see it plainly, more powerful
143 18|      dear Athenais, about whom I~see Juste is beside himself.
144 18|          men. A wife is proud to see her husband return~to her
145 18|       Sabine could not endure~to see a frown, went, urged by
146 18|          s~heart like arrows. To see her again after nearly three
147 18|     everything.~ ~"I am happy to see you," said Beatrix, demurely. "
148 18|         word to d'Arthez, whom I see over there with~the Princesse
149 18|      thousand people!~There, you see I am strong; adieu"~ ~She
150 18|      Calyste, "where can I go to see you?"~ ~"I am hidden in
151 18|          sentence only,~"I shall see her again!"a poem which
152 18|      that Calyste could scarcely see on a mantel-shelf two cases~
153 18|       some wood~on the fire. You see, Calyste, that I treat you
154 18|         absolutely free, and~you see to what that fatal confidence
155 19|          your child! I'd like to see that grand old~name of Guenic
156 19|      been conscious of guilt, "I see~that it is quite impossible
157 19|          she took the letter.~ ~"See," she said, lying down again, "
158 19|         and moan? Oh, dearest!to see one's beliefs, one's~poesy,
159 19|       ceiling that she might~not see the guilty man, and who
160 20|        miserable beings,when you see on~the arms of such women
161 21|          a mother must of course~see life more coolly than you
162 21|         more coolly than you can see it. Love is not the end,
163 21|         in soul and body. You'll see!~she will exact from him,
164 21|        have been very willing to see her husband with a Madame
165 21|         you Your Eminence."~ ~"I see only one difficulty in all
166 22|       storm was gathering, as we see, over Monsieur de Rochefide,
167 22|     after a fashion, as we shall see, a certain~Madame Schontz,
168 22| Rochefide, who~had come there to see the famous /galop/. Her
169 22|       the marquis was brought to see the~hollowness of the turf;
170 23|      Schontz, who studied him to see if the~bold speculator had
171 24|         my new fortune. I do not see why my~wife should not be
172 24|         the slightest attempt to see. The truth is, the~little
173 25|    Palferine. "I have, don't you see, as to women a certain honor;
174 25|           Rochefide wanted me to see your establishment; why,
175 25|         Oh, how I should like to see her!" exclaimed Madame Schontz. "
176 25|       Maxime is right. Don't you see, old fellow,~that generous
177 25|          the very least. But you see, my dear, you'll have~to
178 25|        himif he is drunk. Go and see where they~all are."~ ~"
179 25|              Good-night, I shall see you to-morrow."~ ~A dismissal
180 25|    Fabien; "I wish I might never see~him again."~ ~"I will not
181 25|          back her~fortune! Oh! I see your scheme. At the end
182 25|          road in letting~Aurelie see how dear she is to you.
183 25|        heart to let. You'll soon see La Schontz with other~eyes.
184 25|      play music."~ ~"Who came to see you?" asked the marquis,
185 25|     expressed a strong desire to see this king of the vagabonds
186 26|      assertion. She hesitated to see the count again; but the
187 26|          me, respected me; but~I see you've no feeling at all,
188 26|       old motherbut /you/'"~ ~"I see! I see!" cried Madame Schontz. "
189 26|    motherbut /you/'"~ ~"I see! I see!" cried Madame Schontz. "
190 26|  Palferine.~ ~My Friend,Come and see me; I am in despair. Antoine
191 26|        and whom I trust never to see again. I love you only in
192 26|          to me. They are, as~you see, safe and sound; they have
193 26|         and~expected some day to see herself marquise; finding
194 26|          have put out eight. You see now that you are in need