Chapter

 1 Int |  literature depreciated, and seeing him preoccupied with boating,
 2 Int | highest class, many ended by seeing in him one of those terrible
 3 Int |  also,” writes Dorchain, “at seeing all that now remained of
 4 VI  |      had promised herself at seeing her parents again, and she
 5 VI  |  moment, one should feel, on seeing them again, a sort of check
 6 VI  |      post-chaise from Rouen, seeing his son-in-law’s coolness.~
 7 VII |      overmastering terror of seeing him, of hearing his voice,
 8 VIII|  gaping at him. Julien then, seeing his advantage, concluded: “
 9 IX  |    knew of the accident, but seeing the nurse exchange a meaning
10 IX  |    sort of motionless grief, seeing nothing, feeling nothing,
11 IX  |    mother’s icy forehead and seeing the coffin nailed down,
12 IX  |   very important, pleased at seeing so many people. He asked
13 X   |     realize her old dream of seeing two little children around
14 X   |     crossed over his paunch. Seeing her embarrassment, he sought
15 X   |       But his successor, not seeing her at mass the preceding
16 X   |    the cracks. The horses on seeing him became restive. He slowly
17 X   | expiring, and the thought of seeing her, of meeting her gaze
18 XI  |   woman opened her eyes and, seeing Jeanne, she rose to her
19 XII |      are going to take away, seeing that I shall do it from
20 XIII|       the letter on her lap, seeing through the cunning of this
21 XIV |   fainting at the thought of seeing her dear home once more.~