Chapter

 1 I   |        s Government, really to see the convent~and to find
 2 II  |     attained~at last, he could see nothing beyond this--he
 3 II  |    There followed a longing to see her again, to~contend with
 4 II  |       tear me. You shall never see me more!"~ ~"It is she indeed!"
 5 II  |      out of the convent, or to see visitors?~ ~"Senor," replied
 6 II  |       Archbishop,~for a nun to see a visitor, and then especially
 7 II  |     should be quite curious to see her,"~said the General. "
 8 II  |        that you could scarcely see the great black crucifix,~
 9 II  |        Sister~Theresa whom you see before you. She whom you
10 II  |        him that he could still see the~Superior's piercing
11 II  |      Theresa came back.~ ~"You see, my brother, what I have
12 III |       you again. But now I can see you, and hear your voice,
13 III |        But, Antoinette, let me see you, you whom~I love passionately,
14 III |     the past~hurt me. You must see no one here but Sister Theresa,
15 III |    Every day I pray for you; I see you with~other eyes. Armand,
16 III |        voice but yours, I will see no other face."~ ~"Hush,
17 III |      any~given space, you will see an aristocracy forming under
18 III |      The people always wish to~see money, power, and initiative
19 IV  |     always groans in spirit to see so many fortunate people
20 IV  |        systems, as any man may~see for himself if he gives
21 IV  |       themselves inside out to~see if peradventure there was
22 VI  |        he could not so much as see against the sky~the palm-trees
23 VI  |       was admitted. ~He was to see the woman--ah! not the woman--
24 VI  |     inexpressible~happiness to see that this strong man had
25 VI  |        but it delighted her to see a sullenness that she could
26 VI  |    would~have been grievous to see him grown so small, so distrustful
27 VI  |         Mme la Duchesse cannot see visitors, monsieur," said
28 VI  |       do not know the world, I see; I like you the~better for
29 VI  |        henceforth but this--to see you, to~hear you? . . .
30 VI  |     was keen-sighted enough to see these~desertions and treaties
31 VI  |        know it? I wish I~could see that you had the instincts,
32 VII |      Nothing could be truer, I see; I am expected to~imagine
33 VII |     last left to me, and now I see that there is~nothing left
34 VII |        in this~kind of lore to see the snare ingeniously spread
35 VII |     how to~endure. We will not see each other for a time; and
36 VII |     religion into his ears, to see whether~God might not rid
37 VII |      my heart~to you; you will see only one image there."~ ~"
38 VII |       ourselves? Religion, you~see, Armand, is a bond uniting
39 VII |        I should yield. But you~see nothing."~ ~"And you will
40 VII |  otherwise. So he had loved to see her devising~obstacles;
41 VII |       He was just beginning to see that this woman~was playing
42 VIII|   breath, "so I was right, you see."~ ~"Let me say all that
43 VIII|        went along the Quais to see the widest~possible space
44 VIII|  highest importance, you~would see the deep disdain with which
45 VIII|        phrases; then you shall see a most~magnificent conflagration (
46 VIII|       Would you not be glad to see me? Would you not have~felt
47 VIII|        against steel; we shall see which~heart will leave the
48 VIII|       Mme de Langeais hoped to see the Marquis de~Montriveau
49 VIII|    fall?"~ ~"I have no wish to see that pretty head of yours
50 VIII|       all things and~seemed to see nothing. She was much pleased
51 VIII|       any in return. He should see the~light indeed before
52 IX  |        the whole world here to see. Ah, my Armand,~brand her
53 IX  |    sharply away lest he should see the~Duchess kneeling, quivering
54 IX  |      blindfolded; you must not see a glimpse of the~way."~ ~"
55 IX  | bandaging her eyes.~ ~"Can you see?"~ ~"No."~ ~Noiselessly
56 IX  |        up her face.~ ~"You can see, madame."~ ~"I am just a
57 IX  |       a joke, but still I will see whether his axe from London~
58 IX  |       Ah, God!" she cried, "to see him here would be happiness. ~
59 IX  |       A man of a thousand will see a promise of love~and constancy
60 IX  |       prominent eyes seemed to see~everything, and as a matter
61 IX  |        read it over to them to see what~they could make of
62 IX  |        him~about it, I used to see a good deal of him; and,
63 IX  |    reception~day--and you must see that we all rally round
64 IX  | black-hearted scoundrel. I can see Monsieur exactly the same
65 IX  |      arms.~ ~"Then, cannot you see what will come of this mad
66 IX  |        the Place du~Carrousel? See now, just be a bit reasonable,
67 IX  |       So choose carefully. You see~the perplexities of the
68 X   | already, and~I have no wish to see a quarrel between you and
69 X   |        de Montriveau? will you see him~yourself, give it into
70 X   |     thing more. You will go to see him about five o'clock,~
71 X   |      of answer he must come to see me. If, three hours~afterwards,
72 X   |    worthy of my love. When you see me~no more on earth, albeit
73 X   |     Yes, you will regret~me. I see clearly that I was not of
74 X   |       to the last she tried to see a fresh humiliation in the~
75 X   |        her while she could not see~us, heard her say, `Oh,
76 X   |         One of them, as others see her, is pale~and wan and