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 1 2 |            As soon as the baroness saw that her husband was asleep
 2 2 |          of the baron and Calyste,~saw that the stable was in order
 3 3 |         may have guessed it as she saw with what~wily perseverance
 4 4 |      trembled. When~the worthy man saw the tears in the beautiful
 5 5 |     persons grouped~about her, she saw nothing in marriage but
 6 5 |          as an angel; but when she saw me weep hot tears she tried
 7 6 |         instead of its effect, and saw only its~objectionable side.
 8 6 |     certain~lassitude of body. She saw that a change would presently
 9 6 |           in the social scale. She saw,~early in life, the world
10 6 |            a man of gallantry, who~saw nothing in her but a mere
11 6 |      coming fame; she was sad, she saw no one; she wanted, as it~
12 6 |         her own mind; too late she saw life lighted by the sun
13 7 |    hitherto unknown perfection. He saw before his eyes the works
14 7 |      herself. Calyste entered, and saw the reason.~Poor Camille
15 8 |         woman, what the rest of us~saw her as a bride. And yet
16 8 |            exquisite waists I ever saw; the shoulders are beautiful,
17 8 |         While we were travelling I saw his courage~tested; he risked
18 8 |          perform. My dear child, I saw in one week actual horrors
19 8 |        religion.~ ~When his mother saw him entering the court-yard
20 8 |          uneasy at the sadness she saw on her son's brow, picked
21 8 |            at last; seen it as you saw it, and as it ought~to be
22 8 |         that royal~duchess, whom I saw on the moors among the furze
23 8 |          my heart."~ ~The baroness saw these thoughts flaming in
24 8 |        were fixed on the table; he saw nothing about him. The~beautiful
25 9 |         cover.~ ~Calyste presently saw two boats coming over from
26 9 |            until on closer view he saw they were a maid and a man-~
27 9 |       efforts.~ ~Presently Calyste saw, coming toward him, the
28 9 |            mother had told him, he saw~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel'
29 9 |          In the soft half-light he saw, reclining on a~divan, as
30 9 |   disclosed her neck. Calyste then saw its~beautiful nape, white
31 9 |        with the expression she now saw on~Calyste's face, and tried
32 9 |        gratification of Conti; she saw a white face bathed in tears.~
33 10|         there to adore~Beatrix? He saw no solution to these difficulties.~ ~
34 10|            itself eternal, and you saw not far before you a horrible
35 10|          total silence~reigned, he saw his mother through the window,
36 10|        treasure!" she said, as she saw him lower his head to ride~
37 10|            passed here; /her/ eyes saw those trees!What a~lovely
38 10|              Beatrix turned round, saw her young lover, and gave
39 10|           sit with the coachman. I saw those ladies lose their~
40 10|         the little~girl of sixteen saw her castle in Spain, built
41 10|          died upon her lips as she~saw the grief on the angelic
42 10|            day.~ ~Fanny, who alone saw her son's uneasiness, and
43 11|          at the~state in which she saw him; the solitary uncomprehended
44 12|            my love acquired when I saw you. The dream~was far surpassed
45 12|           day, in a moment, when I saw you. She was my error; you
46 12|           not see its end; and~she saw the end of ours, the setting
47 12|       firmly rejected~the love she saw must end. Therefore I am
48 12|         Beatrix press his own, and saw her, without~interrupting
49 12|           so simple, so~guileless, saw nothing in that wily and
50 12|           room. He was absent; she saw a~letter, not sealed, but
51 12|            the moment that I first saw you she became to me a~sister,
52 12|            her for a woman until I saw you. You have proved to
53 12|            the first~moment when I saw you, that you were mine.~ ~
54 14|           time Beatrix and Calyste saw her flitting~before them
55 14|       pleasure turned his head; he saw nought else but Beatrix,~
56 14|      Mademoiselle des Touches, who saw the scene, was unable in
57 14|            of savage curiosity; he saw the position in~which Beatrix
58 14|            sea. As he held her, he saw that she had~fainted; but
59 14|           background of rock.~ ~"I saw you, Calyste," said Camille
60 14|       working of this emotion. She saw that~Calyste would never,
61 14|       thoughts to be read! When he saw the beautiful green eyes
62 14|        noble and imposing air. She saw love on the side of its
63 14|       Camille said to him when she saw him re-appear~so weakly.~ ~
64 14|           seven in the morning, he saw from afar Beatrix at a window
65 14|           of the rock, whence they saw~the vast ocean on one side
66 14|       suffer together. Dante never~saw his Beatrice again; Petrarch
67 14|       which Calyste felt before he saw the cause of it. On a~bench,
68 15|          for him at the window, he saw Camille, who instantly ran
69 16|           a term of the provinces, saw nothing fatal~or diseased
70 16|               The next day Calyste saw Charlotte, as she arrived
71 16|           silence, looked back and saw them, which gave~her an
72 16|        baroness and Zephirine soon saw that, in spite of his~intention
73 16|          his silence of grief. She saw no hope, no~light in the
74 17|     excessive precaution.~ ~When I saw the towers of Guerande rising
75 17|           you were not here, and I saw a~gulf opening before me.
76 18|           speech! Calyste, when he saw me all cast down by it,~
77 18|         German ballad. I thought I saw that~Calyste's love was
78 18|        love marriage where~Calyste saw only a marriage of expediency.
79 18|         her mother and sister, who saw in Calyste's~coolness an
80 18|            the first interlude, he saw in one of the two proscenium
81 18|           the orchestra stalls, he saw~the door of the proscenium
82 18|           you just now, before you saw me, that /you/ at least~
83 18|            of Calyste's heart; she~saw the marks of the collar
84 18|        many I have endured since I saw you last. Not onlyI said~
85 18|          On a little table Calyste saw jewelled knick-knacks, a
86 18|            all the more because he saw that Beatrix had no inimical~
87 19|           will of a waterspout. "I saw," she said~later, "myriads
88 19|             which I never~noticedI saw but you! Fortunately the '
89 21|        life, and declared that she saw death~coming with delirious
90 22|            of~noble nature. But he saw nothing surprising in that;
91 23|           rival. Bixiou fancied he saw the favored one in Leon
92 23|          Leon de Lora; the~painter saw him in Bixiou, who had passed
93 25|          his Ninon II. When Maxime~saw La Palferine, the last to
94 25|            low voice, "because you saw me~thoughtful at the offer
95 26|      blaming and reproaching me; I~saw him!"~ ~"You saw him?"~ ~"
96 26| reproaching me; I~saw him!"~ ~"You saw him?"~ ~"I opened the window."~ ~
97 26|          to wait. He, in his turn, saw Calyste~sent away; for du