Chapter

 1 I     |        before."~ ~"Why, you can see his windows from hence,"
 2 I     |         jest; all Paris went to see Pothier and~Brunet in /Les
 3 II    |     year for rent, and you will see a~grand total of three thousand
 4 II    |       he do otherwise, since~we see women in Paris bestowing
 5 VI    |  repeated to herself.~ ~Now, to see him, to catch sight of him!
 6 VI    |         at the table; "I do not see one fine one.--Monsieur
 7 VI    |       hair, it is impossible to see where his forehead~ends."~ ~"
 8 VI    |           thought she. "I might see him!--I will see him."~ ~"
 9 VI    |        I might see him!--I will see him."~ ~"Monsieur de Grancey,
10 VI    |        Here I can, at any rate, see him.--What is he thinking
11 VI    |         her father; she~went to see him in his workroom, and
12 VII   |         a short prayer, went to see if the Abbe Giroud were
13 VII   |     herself in~such a way as to see Albert as he came into church.~ ~
14 VII   |        a place whence she could see him perfectly during all
15 VII   |    because from thence we shall see into Monsieur de Soulas'~
16 VII   |         Monsieur de Soulas will see us when we are there. Perhaps~
17 VII   |     whence they could perfectly see into Albert Savaron's~rooms.
18 VIII  |     docile pupil. Leopold could see himself~a notary in Paris;
19 IX    |      the shore, could no longer see Leopold's boat, he~turned
20 IX    |       stolen glances, hoping to see the~fair unknown. Alas!
21 IX    |     asked, strangely~enough, to see Rodolphe's passport; it
22 IX    |    receive no one, and will not see anybody," said the old~gardener.~ ~
23 X     |     pretended dumb girl came to see him and~bring him news of
24 XIII  |      Prince Colonna has come to see his daughter and his son-in-~
25 XIII  |         which every one goes to see now, like~Coppet and Ferney."~ ~"
26 XIII  |      faithful to the lakes, you see," he remarked, after~pointing
27 XIII  |       Rodolphe dared not ask to see the~Princess; he slowly
28 XIII  |       expecting each~instant to see Rodolphe? In a few minutes
29 XIII  |    devoid of~all merit when you see me absorbed in the efforts
30 XIII  |      imagine that I can wish to see you one day exchange~the
31 XIII  |          I should be grieved to see you without such sentiments
32 XIII  |       defied love; he longed~to see her agitated; he accused
33 XIV   |        still asleep.~ ~"I shall see him when he gets up; perhaps
34 XV    |        What is that?"~ ~"I must see the letters which Monsieur
35 XV    |   longest but the safest. I can see you jump~with surprise in
36 XVII  |         runner of antiquity! To see~fortune and death stand
37 XVII  |        I have gone so far as to see~what he wrote to his friend,
38 XVIII |      level of your name. As you see, I am in~good spirits to-day,
39 XVIII |      was an immense pleasure~to see the pattern of your new
40 XVIII |        I am forced to stop.--To see you, to hear that~girlish
41 XX    | proposed that he should come to~see whether, on this side of
42 XX    |        I am quite~ready; I will see the lawyer."~ ~"Besides
43 XX    |         the judges.--We did not see the~Abbe de Grancey for
44 XX    |     next~election, and you will see!"~ ~"Go to the election!
45 XX    |      the young lady I sometimes see in the kiosk?"~ ~"Yes, Mademoiselle
46 XXII  |       at Besancon."~ ~"Come and see her!" cried Savarus, seizing
47 XXIV  | whispered to her~mother.~ ~"You see," said the Baroness with
48 XXIV  |       detect it. He affected to see~nothing.~ ~"What can this
49 XXV   |     mood, which everybody could see. It is useless to~say anything
50 XXVI  |         can live here; I do not see~that they are much to be
51 XXVIII|       it," said she.~ ~"But you see it is impossible to consult
52 XXVIII|              If I were to go to see him?"~ ~"No Carthusian sees
53 XXVIII|         Duchesse de Rhetore, to see this wonderful woman, and~