Chapter

 1 I  |          as soon as the~stranger saw himself the object of attention,
 2 II |         a skylight;~but what she saw produced so strong an effect
 3 II |       quivered, turned her head, saw her enemy, blushed, hastened
 4 III|    creaking hinges. Ginevra then saw a tall and~well-made young
 5 III|         patriotism as~soon as he saw her.~ ~"You are wounded,"
 6 III|       Ginevra shuddered when she saw the long, broad gash made
 7 III|         she~supposed that no one saw her, a dozen pairs of eyes
 8 III|        attention with which they saw her listen to sounds which
 9 III|    action, Ginevra looked round, saw~Laure, and said, as she
10 III|   unpretending like her parents, saw nothing to regret in the
11 III|          to yield to her. Piombo saw~nothing more than childish
12 IV |      this habit at court when he~saw Napoleon becoming angry
13 IV |      down with sorrow.~ ~Ginevra saw his agitation, and the restraint
14 IV |       did not leave him till she saw him reach the house~where
15 IV |         devoid~of hardihood. She saw that her mother had been
16 IV |       looked at her uneasily. He saw upon her face a smile of~
17 IV |            The forms that Piombo saw about him seemed, to his
18 IV |         the dagger. When Ginevra saw him approach her she looked
19 V  |       event in~social life. They saw a crowd of waiting carriages
20 V  |          upon their hearts; they saw~nought else but themselves
21 V  | Superstitious as an Italian, she saw an omen in this contrast,
22 V  |         young pair~lighter; they saw neither heaven, nor earth,
23 V  |          persistency of which he saw an example in his wife,
24 V  |      across her~imagination; she saw her old father alone, or
25 VI | Happening to glance downward, he saw the~reflection of Ginevra'
26 VI |      even happy, still, when she saw on Luigi's~lips a smile