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 1 1 |            will be transformed and seen no more except in the~pages
 2 1 |          three gates, where may be seen the rings of the~portcullises;
 3 1 |         and~where the landscape is seen in its rich magnificence
 4 1 |             and gloomy lane may be seen the arch of~a door, or rather
 5 1 |          Mariotte the cook, can be seen, as in the days when~kings
 6 1 |            its summit may still be seen an iron socket, from~which
 7 2 |        attentively, one might have seen some recent marks attesting
 8 2 |            the walls had~therefore seen service recently. The baron,
 9 2 |          damaging insect was never seen. Sometimes Gasselin was
10 3 |            it considerably~had she seen him entangled in what she
11 5 |          manual~labor. Whoever had seen her bending to the light
12 6 |            for two months past had seen Calyste, its~flower and
13 6 |            Talma once remarked, is seen depicted the anger~or the
14 6 |          some of~which, as we have seen, had reached the ears of
15 7 |            a ravine that has never seen a~carriage. This desert
16 7 |        cousin Faucombe? I have not~seen them these twenty years,
17 8 |       thirsty.~She looks best when seen full face; the profile has
18 8 |      strange contradiction! I~have seen him, in Paris, commit what
19 8 |           in my~thoughts.~ ~I have seen Italy at last; seen it as
20 8 |           have seen Italy at last; seen it as you saw it, and as
21 8 |          it, and as it ought~to be seen,lighted to our souls by
22 8 |           rains, like those lovers seen by Diderot; never take,
23 8 |          were saying that they had seen a little~vessel, Danish,
24 9 |       Touches that he might~not be seen from the house. The adorable
25 9 |        outlines of the bosom to be seen with charming roguishness.
26 9 |        muffled tone, "I have never seen any woman so~beautiful as
27 10|   Saint-Nazaire, and from which is seen Paimboeuf and the magnificent~
28 10|            of sight,~Charlotte had seen him.~ ~"Why, there's Calyste!"
29 10|           her husband? She has not~seen her son for two years, and
30 12|        together in our sex. I~have seen in the depths of her soul
31 12|          du Halga was always to be seen taking his dog for a walk
32 14|       given the rock,~which can be seen far out at sea, a name;
33 14|           the huge breastwork when seen from the~sandy road which
34 14|           with my thoughts. I have seen~Italy, where all things
35 14|        things tell of love; I have seen Switzerland, where~all is
36 14| snow-topped Alps; but I have never seen anything that~so depicts
37 14|       strange that Calyste, having seen the progress his suit~had
38 15|          planned happiness. I have seen that you love Beatrix. I~
39 15|             the day before, he had seen Beatrix~watching for him
40 15|        divan where he had so often seen the marquise, and burst
41 15|            s~bedroom, where he had seen her on the night of her
42 16|           to the spot where he had seen Beatrix~watching from her
43 16|        well a person whom you have seen, and who loves me, to be~
44 17|            Ah!~mother dear, I have seen too much of love going on
45 17|            and proud as I have now seen them,~when progress has
46 18|            years since Calyste had seen her, Madame de~Rochefide
47 18|           to tell her that~we were seen together,innocently enough,
48 18|       although he had~never before seen it. Once there, he stoodhe,
49 19|         not aware that it could~be seen, he allowed his real feelings
50 23|      equivocal reputation was ever seen in Madame Schontz's~salon,
51 23|         Rochefide play, as~we have seen, in the other direction.
52 25|            witty conversation, nor seen the glitter of such~coquettish
53 26|            replied Maxime. "I have seen Rastignac, who~has made
54 26|          had opened the window and seen his rival.~ ~"Who came?"
55 26|          de Grandlieu, who had not seen her~daughter Sabine since