Chapter

 1 I  |            take me to her house to see her?”~Servigny began to
 2 I  |            a feline charm, you can see that she is vicious to the
 3 I  |            only go to the house to see her daughter.”~“Ah! She
 4 I  |       thinks. But you are going to see her.”~Saval began to laugh
 5 I  |      stamped upon my vision that I see her the moment I shut my
 6 I  |          thousand novels, she must see it in a strange light, and
 7 I  |          are many lovers. You will see among them a Frenchman,
 8 I  |          was a joy for the eyes to see those pretty lips, a trifle
 9 I  |          well But when you come to see me you must diminish a little
10 I  |          count upon your coming to see me there, and upon your
11 I  |           of the table d’hote. But see, you are still bigger than
12 I  |      quadrille.~“Now let us go and see the sharpers,” said Servigny.
13 I  |       Marquise Obardi’s, don’t you see, is the real sweetmeat.
14 II |            verdure, and they could see a long stretch of the big
15 II |     weather, I don’t know why. You see, I am capable of anything,
16 II |              I wish I could always see you like this.”~“Don’t make
17 II |            please me, and we shall see—later.”~“But, Mam’zelle,
18 II |              As it was too dark to see, lamps were brought. They
19 II | Grenouillere restaurant. I want to see it. Mamma says that decent
20 II |           much it will amuse me to see La Grenouillere!”~They reached
21 II |           little insects while you see them running over the grass;
22 II |     disturbed, a little chilled to see her so much at her ease
23 III|               Ah, the devil!”~“You see that you are already preparing
24 III|            affection, as you could see, if you would. With these
25 III|          him murmuring: “I want to see you by the lightning flashes.”~
26 III|           suspicion. She could not see, as she was above them,
27 III|        some one whom I shall never see again, you understand me.
28 III|         have gone. I never want to see one of those people again,
29 III|           they come back, you will see no more of me.”~The Marquise
30 III|         morning. I will come up to see you this afternoon.” And
31 III|            darling, I have come to see how you are.”~She hesitated
32 IV |          of bravery. People should see what she was, and what she
33 IV |     exercise.~Her mother, happy to see her so hungry, and now feeling
34 IV |         think no more, no one will see me more, and I shall never
35 IV |            more, and I shall never see anything again.”~And she
36 IV |        known before, astonished to see herself, as if she had opposite
37 IV |          at her bed, and seemed to see herself stretched out, white
38 IV |             so that people may not see you weeping in the street.
39 IV |            that she had no time to see anything beneath her, and
40 IV |           yet some one must go and see.”~The Prince exclaimed with
41 IV |              Let us toss a coin to see who shall go up,” said the