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1 I | it was~not uncommon to see eight persons on the two
2 I | Argent, whence he could see, diagonally, the kitchen
3 I | quarter-past eight, and I don't see any travellers," replied~
4 I | tobacco into his clay pipe. "I see a lady and~lad over there
5 I | diligence he had~been to see the evening before at the
6 I | belonging to them or going to see them, I'm allowed to drive
7 II | with such earnestness to see the count that although~
8 II | therefore I have come to~see you in person. I am Madame
9 II | his place. We are, as you see, quite~frank with you. Moreau
10 III | were of that gray tone we see in boarding-~schools. When
11 III | replied Pierrotin. "Besides, see, madame, with what~care
12 III | not to hear. He looked to see if his mother, who weighed
13 III | Ambigu-Comique, where his eyes could~see little elegance, if indeed
14 III | less to~remove them than to see their effect.~ ~"I'm in
15 IV | such companions.~ ~"Let me see," he thought to himself,
16 IV | of~Egypt, and you won't see one."~ ~"But I suppose there
17 IV | country. I am,~such as you see me, the grandson of the
18 IV | still alive, but I never see him. That's why, in~despair,
19 IV | High-Admiral himself. Such as you see me here to-day, I came very
20 IV | they're~contented."~ ~"I see, Monsieur Schinner," said
21 IV | slightest suspicion."~ ~"Ah! I see," said the count, "some
22 IV | were sure that nobody would see us, we went to~walk, Zena
23 V | taken to the stables to see a horse he wanted to sell~
24 V | voice.~ ~"Good! I like to see those nobles fooled. If
25 V | Allah!" he exclaimed, "I see nothing to laugh at in that.
26 V | replied Oscar.~ ~"Do you often see the count," asked Monsieur
27 V | said Mistigris.~ ~"You see I did know the count," said
28 VI | court-yard, and watching to see what became of his two~road-companions,
29 VI | Madame Moreau."~ ~"Oh! we'll see about that," replied Moreau,
30 VI | by~which visitors came to see her, she had substituted
31 VI | indeed, would have laughed to see her established in the lodge
32 VI | she would go herself~and see that the multiplied orders
33 VI | here?" said the count. "I see his horse."~ ~"No, monseigneur;
34 VI | closely; for he began to see something serious~in this
35 VI | chateau. I'll go in and see his Excellency. Where did
36 VI | answer for my~own temper if I see him."~ ~"I do not deserve
37 VII | describe it to you. I will see you in a~few days, for I
38 VII | about it.~ ~Adieu; I shall see you soon.~ ~Your devoted
39 VII | windows, looked out himself to see what was~happening.~ ~"They
40 VII | your only~means, that I can see, to earn your bread."~ ~
41 VII | sooner did Madame Clapart see the drops coursing down
42 VII | her child. We will go and see your uncle Cardot; that
43 VII | des Bourdonnais. But, you see, your uncle~Cardot has four
44 VII | business of Matifat. So you see, your uncle~Cardot has many
45 VII | to-~morrow we will go and see your uncle Cardot, and I
46 VII | life jovially.~ ~"Don't you see, my friend," said the former
47 VII | hope, and always went to see him once every three~months
48 VII | herself in Cardot's place and see the matter from his point
49 VII | would be hard if I could not see him on the road to~fortune."~ ~"
50 VII | he has! Listen, madame; I see you are about to--"~ ~"No,
51 VII | is most painful to me to see a fair lady cry. After all,
52 VII | had, because I wanted to see them happy and enjoying~
53 VII | in Paris."~ ~"He doesn't see the grandeur of his destiny,"
54 VII | live thirty years longer to see your fifth~child realizing
55 VII | Roule, very plainly. When~we see how the business turns out,
56 VIII| minutes on the way. You will see that he learns the Code~
57 VIII| did what we are doing, and~see where he is now."~ ~Godeschal
58 VIII| and still less in going to see his~mother, who lived even
59 VIII| contact with others, to see~the extent and the character
60 VIII| my sister, where he would see a pretty~sort of society!--
61 VIII| to a rich young man. To see himself, by~the time he
62 VIII| promised to take his clerks to see Talma in "Brittanicus,"
63 VIII| hoax his successor.~ ~We see now why Oscar, become in
64 IX | shall play cards, and you'll see the elite of the~women of
65 IX | but as he had the sense to~see that a danseuse at the Gaiete
66 IX | morning, at six o'clock, to see the head-clerk at the~Palais,
67 IX | Godeschal is~indulgent; see how well he knows how to
68 IX | bad number, I have been to see your uncle Cardot. He~is
69 IX | friend Moreau sends you. See! what a pretty pocket-book."~ ~"
70 IX | of happiness; he was to~see the gay world at last! Let
71 IX | you shall being me luck! See, here are~my last hundred
72 X | archbishop at Chevet's. Just see how the~carpets are stained!
73 X | asked Cardot.~ ~"Don't you see that the reason he forgot
74 X | Monsieur Desroches."~ ~"You can see, monsieur," replied the
75 X | said Madame Clapart, "I see that~the heart of a father
76 X | you, and she would die to see you come to that."~ ~Oscar
77 X | torture her; but she~chose to see, in the tyranny of that
78 X | the capital, he came to see his mother from time to
79 X | for he had the sense to see that he could never~become
80 XI | was not only a sight to see, but a lesson to be learned.~ ~"
81 XI | Does his wife come to see him?" asked Leger.~ ~"Once
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