Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         frightful dream. She~had seen her double. She had appeared
 2         I,I  |          to tell me? I have just seen myself~begging at my own
 3         I,II |          came home late, and was seen at~the balls of bankers
 4         I,II |  Billardiere.~Birotteau, who had seen him in the shop in the days
 5         I,II |          an argument he might be seen turning round upon himself~
 6         I,II |          his commercial life had seen such loss of time in~litigation
 7         I,III| impurities of~his blood could be seen to master the soundness
 8         I,III|         his~dupe. The notary had seen Birotteau some time before
 9         I,IV |        and Racine. She was~never seen behind the counter with
10         I,IV |         civil sentences could be seen,~as in his faded and cozening
11         I,IV |       your name, my lad? Haven't seen you about~before, have I?"~ ~"
12         I,V  |    mathematical reflection, were seen in his methods~of work.
13         I,V  |        business days he might be seen smoking his pipe~before
14         I,V  |      nature of Molineux could be seen in his strange~interior,
15         I,V  |        had trimmed his beard and seen little Popinot appear, who
16         I,V  |         you, without ever having seen you. We often talk of you
17         I,V  |          and related what he had seen in~the streets, what was
18         I,VI |   nut-cracker, in which could be seen only two eyes, two sharp~
19         I,VI |    phenomenon which may often~be seen if we observe the transformations
20         I,VII|        Camusot.~ ~"I have seldom seen such a ball," said Monsieur
21         I,VII|     magnificent ball I have ever seen, and I have~seen many,"
22         I,VII|       have ever seen, and I have~seen many," said du Tillet, bowing
23         I,I  |        and drown him too. I~have seen so many failures! People
24         I,I  |      ears,--just as his~eyes had seen, at the first word, the
25         I,I  |     sick-bed.~The old doctor had seen much in his day, and he
26         I,I  |          or another--"~ ~"He has seen," said Birotteau, cutting
27         I,I  |         into circulation. He has seen them bearing the words '
28         I,I  |         kill an old wolf. I have seen wolves with a ball in~their
29         I,II |     Argent.~ ~"Then you have not seen," said his daughter, "the
30         I,II |          at the~manufactory--had seen neither the Ragons, nor
31         I,II |        years past the banker~had seen all men put on when they
32         I,II |   certain parvenus who had~never seen so much as the base coin
33         I,III|          in with glass, might be seen~in a serge apron and long
34         I,III|        all night, you would have seen a~little nut-cracker which
35         I,III|        to declare that they have seen the money passed from the~
36         I,IV |    neglect. No employe was to be seen~behind the brass lattice
37         I,IV |        things. You~yourself have seen Roguin's respectability,--
38         I,IV |         belonging only~to angels seen in dreams providentially
39         I,V  |           Anselme, you have just seen the banking-business~unmasked,
40         I,V  |      stranger to him, for he had~seen him in the old days at "
41         I,VI |         at any moment.~Paris has seen the president of her courts
42         I,VI |          Molineux is!"~ ~"I have seen him from time to time for
43         I,VI |        commercial wonder, seldom seen in the~markets of Paris.
44         I,VI |          second time that I~have seen a fallen merchant gaining,
45         I,VII|          the Vallee-aux-Loups is seen in~all its coquetry, the
46         I,VII|         mounds of flesh ever yet seen in the~markets.~ ~"No,"
47         I,VII| recollecting a blond head he had seen at the window.~ ~He had
48         I,VII|        window.~ ~He had actually seen his daughter, his wife,