Chapter

 1 I   |       to the edge that he might see those lying at the bottom,
 2 I   |     Give me my glass. I fancy I see her out there.”~The father
 3 I   |       the glass:~“I never could see with that thing. It used
 4 I   |    before hand that I could not see through it.”~Mme. Roland,
 5 I   |      which it was a pleasure to see. Her son Pierre was wont
 6 I   |        the oars!” she smiled to see her sons, her two great
 7 I   |      Rosemilly pretended not to see, not to understand, not
 8 I   |       embrace me when I went to see him.”~But his father’s thoughts
 9 I   |         against him, said:~“You see, my dearest, that it would
10 II  |         for the people he might see and the things they might
11 II  |        went forward, curious to see the face of this lonely
12 II  |      town.~Pierre often went to see him and chat with him for
13 III |      ten francs for a visit, or see at home for five, would
14 III |          then, did he not go to see her oftener?~He found her
15 III |       was thinking that he must see his brother alone, so as
16 III |         You were right.’ When I see my father doing what is
17 IV  |       it with flowers. You will see. I will undertake to care
18 IV  |     remember everything. Let me see—it was in—in—in fifty-five
19 IV  |         He argued thus: “Let me see: first to examine the facts;
20 IV  |      image of this Marechal, to see him, to know him, to penetrate
21 IV  |         eyes, that he might not see the two electric lights,
22 IV  |       He struggled above all to see Marechal, with light, or
23 V   |       had just come over him to see Jean at once, to look at
24 V   |         find it! When he should see it perhaps he should cease
25 V   |         go over to Trouville to see the swarming crowd on the
26 V   |       disturb yourself. I shall see you this evening, when I
27 V   |     purchases? I do not want to see anything till it is all
28 V   |         about it. I will go and see it when it is all finished.”~
29 V   |        dinner. I should like to see it again myself.”~She rose,
30 V   |       the candle towards him to see it better; then, he murmured
31 V   |        who was coming in should see the miniature of a man she
32 VI  |       her husband, surprised to see her sit down as if she were
33 VI  |       his son, “You surely must see that your mother is ill.
34 VI  |       doctor if you cannot even see that your mother is out
35 VI  |        he in icy tones, “let me see what I can do for you, as
36 VI  |        were a comfort to him to see her suffering thus, as if
37 VI  |       that it was impossible to see where one ended and the
38 VI  |   extended as far as they could see to the southward, formed
39 VI  |          For in fact they could see quite near them now Captain
40 VI  |        the grassy weed.~“Do you see anything?” she asked.~“Yes,
41 VI  |   anything?” she asked.~“Yes, I see your face reflected in the
42 VI  |     water.”~“If that is all you see, you will not have good
43 VI  |         laughed: “Try; you will see how it will slip through
44 VI  |       yet—if you will?”~“I will see you catch prawns—and nothing
45 VI  |       cried out: “Look, look, I see one, a big one. A very big
46 VI  |        It is immensely funny to see those two.”~She murmured
47 VII | maternal eye over the house and see that her son had all he
48 VII |          go to bed. Pierre will see me home.”~As soon as they
49 VII |     ears, that he might neither see her nor speak to her, gave
50 VII |      her go now he should never see her again; lifting her up
51 VII |        life; but you must never see me again.”~And he repeated,
52 VII |     think, my son, we can never see each other again without
53 VII |      brother, if I were once to see in your eyes what I read
54 VII |       never can understand. You see, if I stayed—I must—no,
55 VII |       what—for us to be able to see each other, speak to each
56 VII |      other. And then I began to see that he loved me less. He
57 VII |      imagine what I feel when I see him.”~Then she murmured
58 VIII|        to breakfast?”~“Well—you see—I have a good deal to do.”
59 VIII|   steamship. By-and-by he could see; he might perhaps give it
60 VIII|         I must positively go to see her to-day.”~“Yes, yes.
61 VIII|       speak; then he said:~“You see that Pierre is quite ready
62 VIII|      out:~“Come here, Jean, and see how nice it looks.”~He went
63 VIII|       voice: “Now I am going to see whether your new servant
64 IX  |       once determined to go and see him.~When he entered the
65 IX  |      hoping that the girl would see him and recognise him. But
66 IX  |          I should have liked to see your cabin.”~“There is nothing
67 IX  |    cabin.”~“There is nothing to see. It is very small and very
68 IX  |         wife should not care to see it as their son was to sail
69 IX  |      beyond the jetty, so as to see you once more. What do you
70 IX  |    floor in heaps. He could not see their faces, but could dimly
71 IX  |        to have a little time to see you.”~He looked at her.
72 IX  |       left open, and they could see a great crowd hurrying by,
73 IX  |       get on board the Pearl to see you once more outside, and
74 IX  |         hustling, and noisy, to see the Lorraine come out. The
75 IX  |          and he said:~“You will see, we shall be close in her
76 IX  |         out:~“Here she comes! I see her masts and her two funnels!
77 IX  |   Neptune has her in tow. Now I see her bows—here she comes—
78 IX  |     vessel which she soon would see no more, was her son, her
79 IX  |       as though she would never see the child again.~“Why are
80 IX  |        high seas, but she could see nothing now but a puff of