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1 III |     feels injured by the mere~sight of a pretty one. The click
2 V   |     beautiful~region, came in sight, when the gallop of a horse
3 VI  |  coloring, conveyed, at first sight,~the impression of a nature
4 VI  | slipped into a corner, out of sight, so much did the livid face
5 VII |      being a~soldier, and the sight of his mother's tears did
6 VIII| provided Godeschal never lost sight of~him, Moreau flattered
7 VIII|    and the clerks enjoyed the~sight of his countenance as he
8 IX  |  within us an~inward power of sight, an eye of the soul which
9 XI  |       contrast was not only a sight to see, but a lesson to