Chapter

 1 I       |           hat, which you may still see here and there on the head~
 2 I       |            to the paper. "You will see what a~jewel of a printing-house
 3 I       |          downstairs. You will soon see whether your paltry iron-work~
 4 I       |         held them~out for David to see.~ ~"I am not book-learned;
 5 I       |         the same, I know enough to see that M. Gille's sloping
 6 I       |        calendars. David~would soon see the importance of these
 7 I       |        turn up the books, lad, and see what we make by~placards
 8 I       |         into his son's workshop to see how business went. There
 9 I       |        manuscript. "You had better see the Messieurs~Cointet about
10 II      |         his~daughter, and made her see the way to manage him so
11 II      |            Then, when she began to see that their~narrow income
12 II      |           her to make an~effort to see the heroes who were conquering
13 III     |         the opinion that you~might see the intruder in Mme. de
14 III     |            these tidings. She must see this poet, this~angel! She
15 III     |         And how pleased she was to see him~so dressed! How proud
16 III     |       souls. He did not so much as see that her~cheeks were faded,
17 III     |            that he could no longer see the woman as she was. Her
18 III     |    promptly put away. He wished to see it, and to~quiet the despair
19 III     |          on the eve of cataclysm. "See what comes of Liberal~doctrines!"
20 III     |    familiar game of backgammon, to see the same faces and the same
21 III     |           child! if any one should see us, I should look very~ridiculous,"
22 III     |              But if Lucien did not see these aspects of the question,
23 III     |          David's expense; he could see Mme. de Bargeton's repressed~
24 IV      |            future I should like to see your friend,~and know and
25 IV      |         and could just slip in and see it!~Come, I have put your
26 IV      |       friend; he was accustomed to see the three making~every effort
27 IV      |      to-morrow; I am going over to see my~father-in-law."~ ~These
28 IV      |    pleasure, too, to him to try to see the point in her~remarks;
29 IV      |           great chair,~appeared to see and understand all that
30 IV      |      towards the nearest mirror to see if his hair still kept in
31 IV      |        years. If~anybody called to see him, he always contrived
32 IV      |            leaves of his Cicero to see if anything applicable to~
33 IV      |     pleased, and curious it was to~see the provincial dowdiness
34 IV      |             so~that my Camille may see how the silk is spun. My
35 IV      |           they had~come out for to see. There are some words that
36 V       |   stimulating to his faculties can see in every direction, like
37 V       |            can hear, and~feel, and see all that is going on around
38 V       |          the day.~ ~Then you shall see afar, rifting the darkness
39 V       |            don't know how much, to see Nais' pride brought down~
40 V       |           eyes, was~wise enough to see that the only way of dealing
41 V       |           de Pimentel--"Do you not see~a strong likeness between
42 V       |         Lucien's head; "do you not see the sign of Fate set on
43 V       | expressions that~all the world can see and understand--the poet
44 V       |           so that his lordship may see that Rome is still~the Magna
45 V       |           sofa; and with no one to~see or hear, she murmured in
46 V       |             I like to think that I see a fragment of it in the
47 V       |          rhetorically. "Do you~not see the first beginnings of
48 V       |           he thought that he~could see Eve and David sitting on
49 V       |          you will~love me when you see how I shall strive to help
50 VI      |           in paper-~making, so you see that if I succeed, you have
51 VI      |            to Marsac to-morrow and see~him, if it is only to ask
52 VI      |        just go into the market and see what you can get for it!
53 VI      |          you will ruin yourself, I see.~Yes, if you marry this
54 VI      |            you for the rent, for I see that no good will come of~
55 VI      |         mark for envy--did you not see that~last night? The bloodthirsty
56 VI      |           lessons does he begin to see himself as an ordinary mortal.~ ~"
57 VI      |          said Chatelet. "Don't~you see that this Chardon takes
58 VI      |          Escarbas, and of going to see her aged father--so much
59 VII     |        think of doing?"~ ~"I shall see."~ ~A prolonged pause.~ ~"
60 VII     |         but if you think, you will see~that it is something dishonoring
61 VII     |              After all, what did I see?" said he to~himself.~ ~
62 VIII    |            excuse for not going to see Mme. de~Bargeton quite so
63 VIII    |          Mme. Chardon.~ ~"Come and see," cried David, delighted
64 VIII    |          either succeed, and never see Angouleme again, or I shall
65 VIII    |        provinces! On the contrary, see how~Jean-Jacques, himself
66 VIII    |         him as he added, "Wait and see what comes of it, and~you
67 VIII    |      thousand~francs."~ ~"Go in to see Postel," said Mme. Chardon, "
68 Addendum|               Bargeton, Madame de (see Chatelet, Baronne du)~ ~