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 1 I   | adherents, whose~powdered heads, seen from above, suggested a
 2 III |          my mother."~ ~"Have you seen no one, then, this winter----"~ ~"
 3 IV  |          marriage as some I have seen. Moreover, to put an end
 4 IV  |         of fashion, and of being seen by them--and~the hope, less
 5 IV  |        had the fastidious Emilie~seen a man's eyes shaded by such
 6 V   |           I imagine you have now seen enough of the garden," said
 7 V   |        not the first time I have seen him."~ ~"Nor is it the first
 8 V   |        be intimate till they~had seen the color of their blood!
 9 VII |         young man? You must have seen how anxious~we have been.
10 VIII|        the brief summer that had seen the birth of her love;~sometimes,