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 1 III |     subject; but he who can see a flower must~be able to
 2 III |    a flower must~be able to see the sun. The man who on
 3 V   |  not a little astonished to see the great Desplein, the~
 4 VI  |       said he.~ ~"I went to see a priest who has a diseased
 5 VI  | Bianchon.~ ~"Oh, he goes to see damaged knees in church!--
 6 VII |    and at the~same hour, to see if he should find him there
 7 VIII|      which I should like to~see again, now, with you. I
 8 VIII|    of my own moisture~as we see that of horses on a frosty
 9 IX  |    cakes?' I should like to see~one of these rich men, who
10 IX  |       yes, I should like to see him alone in Paris without~
11 X   |  Paris, when certain people see you ready to set~your foot
12 X   |     all is the man whom you~see coming to fire his pistol
13 X   |     younger men.~ ~"So, you see, my dear fellow, if I do
14 XI  |  notice board. I went up to see whether~the rooms to let
15 XII |    made me promise to go to see him whenever I had a day
16 XII | look up my thesis, you will see that I dedicated~it to him.~
17 XIII|     yet he was~delighted to see his wishes fulfilled; he
18 XIV |     rest, I looked about to see how I could pay my debt~