Part

 1 I  | intentional insult.~ ~We must now see by what a chain of circumstances
 2 I  |          with his own pleasure to see what was going on before
 3 I  |      single word, it was plain to see that a terrible storm was
 4 I  |         in the dark had failed to see his companion: he had abandoned
 5 II |        progress of the malady and see with her own eyes the conflict
 6 II |         sovereign's court came to see him, heard every detail
 7 II |            Everybody went near to see what was in it, and it was
 8 III|    animals is still more plain to see: its malignity extends to
 9 III|          marquise took refuge, we see, in a complete system of
10 IV |        anxious that no one should see the contents of the box;
11 IV |         that Sainte-Croix went to see the marquise every day,
12 IV |          Lachaussee often went to see her; and that she herself,
13 IV |    councillor, Lachaussee came to see the lady and spoke with
14 IV |          little bottles, saying, "See what Glazer has sent me."
15 IV |        task, being unable even to see another man bled without
16 IV |           have long been eager to see you."~ ~"Madame," the doctor
17 V  |           His mercy pardon them?  See, I begin with this question,
18 V  |        for my purification? Now I see all my wrong-doings, and
19 V  |        you will have the heart to see me executed." All this she
20 V  |         she, "I did not expect to see you so late; pray leave
21 VI |        have long been desiring to see you again, that you might
22 VI |          with God for the future. See my hands, sir, and my feet,
23 VI |         choir. The doctor went to see what it was, and found a
24 VI |     wishes in this matter, I will see that they are carried out."~ ~"
25 VI |           Mlle, d'Aubray. You may see by her letter what are her
26 VII|        cried, "in God's name, you see what they have done to me!
27 VII|       then she lifted her eyes to see the shameful object. It
28 VII|        the Pont Notre-Dame, could see nothing but the headdress
29 VII|           were before, that I may see M. Desgrais." The man hesitated,
30 VII|         to receive it." ~ ~ ~"You see, madame," said the doctor, "
31 VII|      Madame de Brinvilliers might see it when she mounted the
32 VII|         that the spectators could see the neck cut open and bleeding.