Chapter

 1 1|       its possibility if we lose~sight of this essential point
 2 2|        man keeps himself well in sight before the~world, cultivates
 3 3|         released it by a bill at sight."~ ~"Where is the des Lupeaulx
 4 3|       horrible. Rabourdin caught sight of him and~thought, "What
 5 3|       the beautiful woman caught sight of Monsieur des~Lupeaulx
 6 4|       than a pun on letters. The~sight of Colleville, a man of
 7 4|        relieve the~bureau of the sight of that amorphous old hat.
 8 6|     possible? are we to lose the sight of those shoe-ties?~What
 9 6|         two cormorants out of my sight." So saying he re-entered
10 7| agreeable to des Lupeaulx~as the sight of des Lupeaulx was agreeable
11 7|       furniture~to be put out of sight, with other heterogeneous
12 7| Rabourdin's mind and blurred~her sight, as if two lightning flashes