Chapter

 1 I   |     animals do, as though she had seen, gone through, understood,
 2 I   |         numbers of them, could be seen, all converging towards
 3 I   |           then, delighted to have seen it, exclaimed:~“Yes, yes,
 4 I   |    exchequer office. I have never seen him since I left the capital,
 5 III |        home with one evening, and seen again from time to time.~
 6 IV  |         on the earth. It could be seen swirling past the gas-lights,
 7 IV  |     penetrate the man whom he had seen pass by him, indifferent
 8 IV  |          to Pierre’s mind. Having seen him anxious from time to
 9 IV  |         miniature portrait he had seen formerly in Paris, on the
10 IV  |      water? Could any one who had seen and known her ever think
11 IV  |       knew, and it could still be seen—gifted, too, with a delicate,
12 V   |      sudden sense of never having seen her before. She held up
13 V   |       mother! All those features, seen daily from childhood, from
14 V   | home-keeping women were not to be seen.~The tide was rising, driving
15 V   |       desk”—it was a lie! She had seen it, touched it, handled
16 V   |           the clock without being seen by his father and brother.~
17 VI  |            very gloomy, never was seen excepting at meal-times.~
18 VI  |           put in the men might be seen see-sawing as they swept
19 VI  |       silvery blue water could be seen in the distance, and a sail,
20 VII |            and flowers, was first seen like a scene on the stage.
21 VII |          I. It is I. Have you not seen me crushed with woe this
22 VIII|      first a fisherman’s wife was seen, waving a handkerchief on
23 IX  |        work.~“You are never to be seen nowadays,” said he.~Pierre
24 IX  |          all alone, plainly to be seen! Look out!”~The ship was