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 1 3 |        Gasselin then knelt down,~seeing that his masters rose to
 2 3 |         supplied with a~lantern. Seeing this lad, Mariotte removed
 3 4 |      retiring player the pain~of seeing the game go on without him.
 4 8 |          individual superiority, seeing that the higher~nobility
 5 9 |         uneasiness.~Beatrix, not seeing Calyste, turned her head
 6 10|          happened?" cried Fanny, seeing his emotion, which filled
 7 11|          my dear," said Camille, seeing Calyste's despair, "you
 8 11|       came to his assistance and seeing in her cheeks that faint
 9 11|         who was greatly moved on seeing the joy that she~gave him
10 11|         really is.~Consequently, seeing very plainly that you have
11 11|      sufferings of her soul, and seeing through~the clouds about
12 11|      about Beatrix. At one time, seeing the marquise strolling about~
13 11|         occasions to his room~on seeing his light burning far into
14 11|        leave him?" said Camille, seeing the hour had come to strike~
15 12|       courage to kill a man who,~seeing me in that situation, should
16 13|          either the certainty of seeing him again, or~something
17 14|              Ah!" cried Camille, seeing the expression on Beatrix'
18 16|        out of this world~without seeing my grandson, a little pink
19 16|       and showed them.~Mariotte, seeing such wealth, sent Gasselin
20 16|         on all present. Calyste, seeing the mortal~paleness on his
21 17|         question. Sometimes I am seeing~Italy or Paris, with all
22 18|      mother-in-law.~"It is worth seeing."~ ~"No, no!" I said hastily.~ ~
23 18|          Calyste still extended. Seeing his~weakness, she came at
24 18|         the anguish I endured on seeing you just now so near to
25 18|          what will it not say on seeing us together!~Adieuoh! Calyste,
26 19|        you are ashamed of it."~ ~Seeing his mother-in-law, a pious
27 20|          the letter and read it. Seeing Sabine's sentence and~recognizing
28 20|         would ask, in despair at seeing all the pains~she had taken
29 23| stock-gambler's~credit; Aurelie, seeing his run of ill-luck, made
30 23|        of July had made a judge. Seeing his~hesitation, Madame Schontz
31 24|    Madame de Rochefide from ever seeing Calyste again," she~continued, "
32 25|         marquis, good-humoredly, seeing the~hat carried off by the
33 25|     author, which was admirable. Seeing that Beatrix was~quite astounded,
34 26|        leper. Calyste~dared not, seeing his wife on the staircase,