Chapter

 1 III |      when he looked~up again he saw her face beyond the grating--
 2 VI  |      and still~M. de Montriveau saw nothing, he turned his failing
 3 VI  |     chamber. Montriveau turned, saw her~flit like a shadow across
 4 VI  |      months of assiduities, she saw with a vague dread in the
 5 VIII|       did not feel, the General saw all maidenly~beauty in her.
 6 VIII|      night before she slept she saw Montriveau's face; every~
 7 VIII| different aspect. Sometimes she saw his bitter~smile, sometimes
 8 VIII|         person~whom the Duchess saw when she came into the room,
 9 VIII|         own hotel, and~suddenly saw that the staircase was different.
10 VIII|      glance, a stolen look that saw all things and~seemed to
11 VIII|       was the same on both, she saw that~the door at the bed-foot
12 VIII|        of~fear. She thought she saw the light behind the curtains
13 IX  |       felt I~could trust you, I saw a whole lifetime of love,
14 IX  |        this time she distinctly~saw the three masked figures.~ ~"
15 IX  |        seat in her carriage she saw, in fact, that her~coachman
16 IX  |       humiliated; but the woman saw glimpses of wedded happiness,~
17 IX  |         be sure~Mme de Langeais saw hope in Armand's withdrawal
18 IX  |      change wrought in her, she saw other destinies before her,
19 IX  |   carelessly out of the window, saw his~niece's carriage driving
20 X   |     When she was left alone she saw her fourteen letters lying
21 X   |      dormitory~cells. They soon saw the position. Everything