Chapter

 1 I   |  nothing of the choir could be seen from the church except~the
 2 I   |       the choir, he could have seen nothing~but the tall eight-sided
 3 I   | afterwards, when as yet he had seen nothing of the convent but~
 4 II  |      if the~General could have seen them, he would have known
 5 III |       world, I should not have~seen you again. But now I can
 6 III |  before them; they should have seen that~every institution has
 7 IV  |        epoch the world had yet seen. And this was even more~
 8 VI  |    woman--the idol that he had~seen yesterday, among lights,
 9 VI  |   Montriveau was certain to be seen, till people jokingly called~
10 VIII|       face is all that will be seen, so she devotes all her~
11 VIII|       attitude, which is never seen in a woman who~loves when
12 VIII|     the General could but have seen her, as~she sat with her
13 VIII|     figures which she had just seen were~blowing up the fire,
14 IX  |    Montriveau? He is not to~be seen at your house now."~ ~The
15 IX  |     returned. "He is not to be seen anywhere, for that matter.
16 IX  |       friendship which she had seen, with bitterness of~soul,
17 IX  |        her happiness should be seen in her face, and flung~herself
18 IX  |  resigned herself. Had she not seen him grow pale, and start~
19 IX  |      much in love,~and has not seen her lover for two months,
20 IX  |     not much that they~had not seen. Altogether, his person
21 IX  |       heard~them converse, and seen them on their guard with
22 IX  |       making a scandal--I have~seen the animal before, and I
23 IX  |     and pretty; still, we have seen so many~pretty women left
24 IX  |         How many times have we seen heirs-at-law~bringing a
25 X   |       if Montriveau could~have seen that glance, he would have
26 X   | officers and other persons had seen Montriveau walking in the~
27 X   |      the porter whether he had seen a lady standing on the doorstep~