Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |           that he could hardly be seen, was a country lad of about
 2  I, 1  |          the priests.~Charles had seen in marriage the advent of
 3  I, 2  |   forty-six days, old Rouault was seen trying to walk alone in
 4  I, 3  |        thoughts other than he had seen her the first time, or as
 5  I, 4  |          yards, where he could be seen from far between the trees,
 6  I, 5  |         lappets of her night-cap. Seen thus closely, her eyes looked
 7  I, 6  |           heaven, where also were seen, lost in shadow, and all
 8  I, 7  |           the evening that he had seen some superb cherries in
 9  I, 8  |          her mouth. She had never seen pomegranates nor tasted
10  I, 9  |           upper ten” that she had seen in a feuilleton; for, after
11  I, 9  |           living happily. She had seen duchesses at Vaubyessard
12 II, 1  |        hill, whence the valley is seen. The river that runs through
13 II, 1  |         as if in Bengal lights is seen the shadow of the chemist
14 II, 5  |      unfinished; the sky could be seen through the joists of the
15 II, 6  |        and away beyond, the river seen in the fields, meandering
16 II, 7  |         happy afternoons they had seen along in the shade at the
17 II, 7  |            Thus in a duel, I have seen a second lose consciousness
18 II, 7  |       difficulties of love-making seen in the distance made him
19 II, 7  |           room, dressed as he had seen her, and he undressed her.~“
20 II, 8  |           of her white teeth were seen between her lips.~“Is she
21 II, 8  |       guns were lowered. Then was seen stepping down from the carriage
22 II, 8  | understand one another. They have seen each other in dreams!”~(
23 II, 9  |       that no doubt she had never seen anything like them. In fact,
24 II, 10 |           from which she could be seen. She listened for steps,
25 II, 10 |   together. I asked him if he had seen you, and he said not, but
26 II, 10 |         said not, but that he had seen two horses in the stables,
27 II, 10 |        grieves me not yet to have seen my dear little grand-daughter,
28 II, 11 |           He was constantly to be seen on the Place, jumping round
29 II, 11 |   anterior tibial muscle could be seen to afterwards for getting
30 II, 11 |           duties; you were rarely seen at divine worship. How many
31 II, 11 |         cushion near him could be seen a large box covered in red
32 II, 12 |             Why, haven’t you ever seen anything?” Felicite answered
33 II, 13 |          where? How? She would be seen! “Ah, no! here,” she thought, “
34 II, 15 |       heads of old men were to be seen, inexpressive and peaceful,
35 II, 15 |       began to talk music. He had seen Tambourini, Rubini, Persiani,
36 III, 1 |           a distance; then having seen them stop at the “Croix-Rouge,”
37 III, 1 |           a patch of dark sky was seen between the pointed roofs.~
38 III, 1 |        But he was afraid of being seen; he resolutely entered the
39 III, 1 |      about at hazard. The cab was seen at Saint-Pol, at Lescure,
40 III, 3 |          first time that they had seen trees, a blue sky, meadows;
41 III, 5 |       vague line of the pale sky. Seen thus from above, the whole
42 III, 5 |           veil.~For fear of being seen, she did not usually take
43 III, 5 |           lights of the town were seen more and more completely,
44 III, 5 |        that the clerk had perhaps seen her; but where did he live?
45 III, 6 |        dreary now. Tradesmen were seen leaving it with angry faces.
46 III, 6 |      brought that she had not yet seen, and she was stunned by
47 III, 7 |         and that she might not be seen (there was still a crowd
48 III, 8 |        eyes such as she had never seen.~“Well, there—there!” she
49 III, 9 |      shoulders. “I dare say! I’ve seen all sorts of things at the
50 III, 10|           saw the village; he was seen coming bending forward upon
51 III, 11|        bands of beggars. Some are seen going about alone, and these
52 III, 11|           arms.~For a week he was seen going to church in the evening.
53 III, 11|        little Berthe, who had not seen him all the afternoon, went