Chapter

 1 I   |          seemed as if old Sechard saw some way of~gaining private
 2 I   |         unused pica type.~ ~David saw that there was no way of
 3 I   | unfurnished rooms on the day that saw~him installed in the printing-house,
 4 I   |        the depths of~his soul; he saw that he was alone; saw that
 5 I   |         he saw that he was alone; saw that he had no one to look
 6 I   |           to look to~but himself; saw, too, that his father was
 7 I   |         at the end of the room he saw his son and the foreman~
 8 I   |      haunted him like a dread; he saw Sechard & Son~dropping into
 9 I   |          business."~ ~The old man saw what the Cointets meant;
10 I   |        charlatan on the other, he saw that the scientific method
11 I   |      Chardon in~his last illness, saw him die in convulsions of
12 I   |     caught at this latter notion, saw a fortune in it, and~looked
13 I   |        Northern temper; and if he saw all the difficulties before
14 II  |          the trees of Beaulieu he saw how far the suburb lay from
15 III |           for~several Sundays, he saw that Mme. de. Bargeton was
16 III |         was~forty-five years old--saw that all her youth lay dormant
17 III |      dormant and ready to~revive, saw treasures to be turned to
18 III |           francs, a place that he saw once a year at~vintage time
19 III |           the young printer never saw,~and he cared nothing about
20 IV  |          is it?" she cried as she saw tears shining in her brother'
21 IV  |           were full of~tears, she saw all that lay below the surface.~ ~"
22 IV  |  conversation grew lively, and he saw that~every one was interested
23 IV  |       pleasure~but in good cheer, saw that he had good dinners;
24 IV  |     spaces of plaster between, he saw, not without qualms, that
25 IV  |           especially as everybody saw that Mme. de Bargeton paid~
26 V   |          rang in Lucien's ear; he saw all the~gaps caused by the
27 V   |           his eyes might rest, he saw nothing but rows of impatient
28 V   |         you since the first day I saw~you?"~ ~"Where is the woman
29 V   |           without fear to me, who saw a symbol of~my love for
30 VI  |      happened?" cried Eve, as she saw her~brother's excited face.~ ~
31 VI  |     burgher life that he knew; he saw it transfigured and free
32 VI  |         the Venetian shutters, he saw a light in Eve's room.~ ~"
33 VI  |          again in low~spirits. He saw that he could not reckon
34 VI  |    expression of radiant hope. He~saw the star shining above his
35 VI  |           s hard earnings; for he saw the day approaching~when
36 VI  |          and the great world, and saw that Lucien gave up the~
37 VII |           her boudoir.~ ~"If they saw you just now, I am lost,"
38 VII |        boudoir); "he says that he SAW you and M.~de Rubempre in
39 VIII|       duel from a countryman, who saw it all from his~cart. M.
40 VIII|         days.~ ~As soon as Lucien saw his mother and David enter
41 VIII|           that had passed. Lucien~saw the dignified face of M.
42 VIII|     swiftly his ideas widened. He~saw himself stagnating in Angouleme
43 VIII|       security."~ ~She turned and saw David, and there was a deep