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1 I | there~was nothing more to be seen along the road.~ ~"It is
2 I | is~he going? I have never seen you before," said Pierrotin
3 II | to court, and was~seldom seen in his own salons. This
4 II | example of which could be seen at the imperial court),
5 II | to me."~ ~It will thus be seen that Monsieur de Serizy'
6 III| to Paris.~ ~Pierrotin had seen in the first room, where
7 III| charming.~Pierrotin had never seen Oscar, for the reason that
8 III| Oscar would fain have seen his mother farther off as
9 III| in the said trousers was seen, through the parting~of
10 III| toes of~which were barely seen. He wore no decoration in
11 III| Pere Leger had never seen the count, who, on his side,
12 IV | sovereign prince. You've all seen him in that~picture by Horace
13 IV | white beard that was ever seen,~and a hard, stern face--"~ ~"
14 IV | I ever saw, though I've seen many,--~I'll tell you about
15 IV | been along the coasts and seen the parts that are devastated
16 IV | Monsieur Schinner must have seen~how things are tending in
17 IV | Rougeot!"~ ~"You must have seen many fine ceilings in Venice,"
18 V | inn-~keeper. "I have never seen him, myself."~ ~"Nor I,"
19 V | Pooh! you who have seen the East and Spain can't
20 V | painter, "you seem to have seen the count~without his clothes;
21 VI | expensive boots, and never was seen on foot, except,~occasionally,
22 VI | the grounds, so as to be seen standing near a~flower-bed
23 VI | country, for France, you have seen~me giving night after night
24 VII| license of free talk. He had seen~no harm in the devotion
25 IX | putting himself, as we have seen, in training for it.~ ~A
26 IX | recognize the danseuse he had seen at the~Gaiete, in this lady,
27 X | loveliest creatures ever seen behind the foot-lights;
28 XI | poverty. This coat, which had seen long service at balls, had
29 XI | whom Georges had scarcely seen, ten years devoted to the~
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