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 1 I   |       good~account.~ ~"Though I see the rhyme of it, I fail
 2 I   |      the rhyme of it, I fail to see the reason," retorted the~
 3 II  |    readers will be surprised~to see the old Royalist bestowing
 4 II  |         would sometimes wish to see~happily married, as she
 5 III |         I could not bear not to see my coat-of-arms on~the panels
 6 III |   second look.~ ~"Good Heavens! see how fat he is!" was with
 7 III | devotion in my misfortunes.~You see, my child, that the amount
 8 IV  |      not titles, I do not quite see in~what class you are to
 9 IV  |        little Emilie; don't you see she is waiting till~the
10 IV  |      harvest. She was amused to see~that pleasure in a cotton
11 IV  |        the very instant when we see it; and by~a sort of moral
12 V   |        by the bridle, "I do~not see the necessity of making
13 V   |     confidant. My dear child, I see that his young~gentleman
14 V   |      appealed,~Emilie could now see something very unlike a
15 V   |     young people, and I like to see them happy. Their happiness
16 V   |    perfect old woman--ultra you~see. But I do not hinder young
17 V   |      fifteen paces away.~ ~"You see, my dear fellow, that I
18 VII |      But, father, you wished to~see me married; you left me
19 VII |   winter, than by their~wish to see a cape which a friend had
20 VIII|    those who loved Emilie could see through all her banter a
21 VIII|      amiable wife, whom you may see yonder in that corner."~ ~"
22 VIII|     make him a millionaire. You see me in~the highest spirits
23 VIII|          without being grieved, see your brother selling muslin~
24 VIII|          and you pretend not to see him. Make him happy," he~