Chapter

 1 I  |       with thick~hair, which we see so frequently in the pictures
 2 I  |         in~Italian:--~ ~"I will see if the Bonapartes remember
 3 I  |    Bartolomeo that he could not see~the First Consul without
 4 I  |        the~land he was never to see again. He made a sign to
 5 II |       frankness; it~was easy to see that they belonged to a
 6 II |       to all the~world, than to see a piece of mischief, an
 7 II |         placed that she did not see them~through the crevice
 8 II |         moment when she did not see the eyeglass of the pitiless
 9 II |        one but the master could see the~sketch, which she placed
10 II |         Feltre."~ ~"Well, we'll see," replied the painter.~ ~
11 III|        She was not surprised to~see such softness in the eyes
12 III|            Does it amuse you to see me paint?"~ ~That day she
13 III|  class-days when they could not see~each other, any important
14 III|         carefully, and you will see how she spends her time."~ ~
15 III|        only want a high-light,--see! on that knot of hair."~ ~"
16 III|       signed Laure.~ ~"Come and see me; my father has a fortune--"~ ~"
17 III|         my mother are~coming to see Monsieur Servin to-morrow
18 III| straitlaced; and I don't really~see how we are to settle it
19 III|      ask for it, we~can readily see that the Baron di Piombo
20 IV |    happiness where others often~see obligation. It is now fifteen
21 IV |        contrary. Do you wish to see your father on his~knees,
22 IV |     will no doubt be~pleased to see,--a soldier who fought beside
23 IV |           he cried, letting her see his eyes moistened with~
24 IV |          and more~than life. To see Luigi is a happiness without
25 IV |         Piombo. "I would rather see you in your coffin,~Ginevra."~ ~
26 V  |         herself at his feet, to see her mother. She~was springing
27 V  |       he replied.~ ~"But let me see all," said Ginevra, to whom
28 V  |       smiling.~ ~"But I wish to see all."~ ~And the imperious
29 V  |         her eyes.~ ~"Now let us see the rest," she cried.~ ~
30 V  |      future, that they chose to see nothing~but what was charming
31 V  |     that never again should she see them except in memory. This
32 VI |        was growing~luminous.~ ~"See!" said Ginevra. "It is an
33 VI |       moulded is your soul. But see, the dawn is shining,--come~
34 VI |         would have been hard to see in the mother who suckled
35 VI |      supreme~moments two beings see each other, heart to heart.
36 VI |     them at things they did not see. Their deserted~salon, so
37 VI |          Had he been shocked to see a stranger in that chair,