Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       her eyes upon the bed and saw her husband's night-cap,
 2         I,I  |       Madame Birotteau suddenly saw a strong light in the~room
 3         I,I  | especially when she thought she saw traces of a struggle~in
 4         I,I  |     full of anguish.~ ~She then saw the perfumer in the middle
 5         I,I  |    ordering furniture for me; I saw Braschon here, and it was~
 6         I,II |          and wondered at all he saw. After a week's stay he
 7         I,II |    royalty. When Monsieur Ragon saw that Cesar was well-~disposed
 8         I,II |         the Ile Saint-Louis, he saw a young girl standing~at
 9         I,II |    bought the book, in~which he saw his fortune. Nevertheless,
10         I,II |       plodding on through life, saw the dawn of an era of~prosperity
11         I,II |       of resolution.~The public saw results only. Excepting
12         I,III|    Tuileries," he said, when he~saw Anselme come down.~ ~Popinot,
13         I,III|   hastened to lay aside~when he saw Birotteau, grew out of certain
14         I,III|        the first Sunday when he saw, at Birotteau's house, the~
15         I,III|    discovery, du Tillet at once~saw the reason of Gobseck's
16         I,III|       Having sold his honor, he~saw it risked with so much caution
17         I,III|        asked the clerk, when he saw his~master's pale face.~ ~"
18         I,IV |      Grindot was measuring. She saw in those~mysterious weavings
19         I,IV |     left the notary's house, he saw du Tillet at the window~
20         I,IV |       mind. He looked again and~saw Madame Roguin, and the presence
21         I,IV |    there were no cracks, and he saw no broken~tiles until a
22         I,V  |    Popinot?" asked Cesar, as he saw Anselme~blush.~ ~"Monsieur,
23         I,V  |       has ever dreamed of it. I saw~an engraving of Hero and
24         I,V  |       be increased. Bless me! I saw,~down in the Cour Batave,
25         I,VI | possession of Popinot's secret, saw~its importance.~ ~"Come
26         I,VI |     hair was~madly growing, and saw two angels who unfolded,
27         I,VI |         Rue Aubry-le-Boucher, I saw in a wholesale glass~place,
28         I,VI | muttered Cesar.~ ~"I went in; I saw thousands of these bottles
29         I,VI |         of his pockets. Popinot saw the~gesture, and slipped
30         I,VII|         the~young girl when she saw Anselme enter, and he made
31         I,I  |        all reckoning. Birotteau saw his coffers~empty, and terror
32         I,I  |        his own standing; but he saw a cloud upon~Lourdois' brow,
33         I,I  |   dilated so enormously that he saw only red~flames.~ ~"Your
34         I,I  |   Pillerault,--and my wife, who~saw true--"~ ~A rain of confused
35         I,II |       lives from day to day, he saw only the present moment.~
36         I,II |      three times a month!~Finot saw three thousand francs for
37         I,II |        two long~hours Birotteau saw the banker three times,
38         I,II |        favorable to him! for he saw, through the~coarse varnish
39         I,III|    bathed in tears, he scarcely~saw a fine English horse, covered
40         I,III|        got back to the shop, he saw, not without a shudder,
41         I,IV |         sank~within him when he saw the splendors of that noted
42         I,IV |     Nucingen opened the door he saw the despairing~gesture of
43         I,IV |        of /cafe a la creme/. He saw that~the coffee had been
44         I,IV |   looked fixedly at him, and he saw the silver-lined pupils
45         I,IV |        looked up at his wife he saw a soft smile~upon her lips;
46         I,IV |    dressing-gown gaped open, he saw an undershirt of~knitted
47         I,IV |         the~judge followed, and saw Birotteau hanging about
48         I,IV |       des Lombards, and when he~saw the perfumer re-enter Anselme'
49         I,IV |         anxious brow. Birotteau saw the change.~ ~"Will you
50         I,IV |        ringing in his~ears, and saw the distorted face of the
51         I,V  |       by the tone of his~voice, saw him tear the papers and
52         I,V  |      and fatal stream of light, saw at length~the frightful
53         I,V  |       her voice to his when she saw him clasp his~hands and
54         I,V  |      her husband from distress, saw Popinot and Pillerault,~
55         I,V  |      heard the words.~Birotteau saw that his wife, Anselme,
56         I,V  |         hand to his wife, as he saw the courage with which she
57         I,VI |        dishonorable failure; he saw an honorable~one. Caring
58         I,VI |   through Cesar's heart when he saw Constance sitting~in a little
59         I,VI |        his seventy years. Cesar saw~his wife passing down letters
60         I,VII|       prudence, thou whose eyes saw clear, thou who art~irreproachable,
61         I,VII|     midst of that fatal ball, I saw my~Constance, the only woman
62         I,VII|     little observing as he was, saw a change in the manner of~
63         I,VII|     heard it and came down, and saw du Tillet for the first
64         I,VII|  imprudent to keep them. When I saw~du Tillet just now I was
65         I,VII|    first time~since his fall he saw the house where eighteen
66         I,VII|         to Joseph Lebas, for he saw symptoms in Cesar which
67         I,VII|       him. The first person who saw them enter,~followed by
68         I,VII|       He~entered the house, and saw at the foot of the staircase (
69         I,VII|        in his~own home, when he saw his salon, his guests, the