Part, Chapter
1 I, I | You were exercising, I see,” said the lady.~“Yes,”
2 I, I | pray?”~“I don’t know, you see, since I am still seeking
3 I, I | accept. I shall be charmed to see Annette again. I have not
4 I, I | idly, and that you really see in me~something that you
5 I, I | in his heart in order to see, to understand. He thought
6 I, I | minutes should pass he would see her enter. When the ten
7 I, I | to seek news of her, for see her he must!~It was quite
8 I, I | the painter and never to see him again. Hardly had she
9 I, I | desire to take to her bed, to see no one, to sleep and forget.
10 I, I | therefore, and decided to go to see her, as soon as the hour
11 I, I | presence here, you never will see me again.”~He looked at
12 I, I | painter fancied he could see in those poor blue eyes,
13 I, I | Since she could bear to see him again, however, could
14 I, II | wish to know him. She must see him, make him talk to her,
15 I, II | Has the Duchess been to see the exposition of the Intemperates?”
16 I, II | his eye-glass, never to see anyone; and when he sat
17 I, II | beside everything, but see nothing and study nothing;
18 I, II | amusing silhouette. Once could see the fine gentleman dressed
19 I, II | common people—there you will see laughter. Go among the bourgeoisie,
20 I, II | amusing themselves; you will see them laugh to suffocation.
21 I, II | soldiers’ quarters, you will see men choking, their eyes
22 I, II | before her plate:~“Well, you see that I have drunk nothing,
23 I, II | nothing, not a drop! We shall see whether I shall not grow
24 I, II | already there the time to see him and to observe his entrance.
25 I, III| hands cordially.~“We never see you any more. What are you
26 I, III| democracy. But, if you wish to see this place free from any
27 I, III| sometimes; and besides, you see, I have chosen a special
28 I, III| necessary that I should see them and follow them everywhere.”~“
29 I, III| that he might no longer see the young girl, he asked
30 I, III| said the Countess. “Why, we see each other almost every
31 I, III| until then when shall I see you?” he asked.~“To-morrow
32 I, IV | friends need you. We shall see each other again very soon,
33 I, IV | not know.”~“Let us go to see it.”~When they arrived before
34 I, IV | he had come there only to see her, and that he regarded
35 I, IV | dear Any.”~“Come often to see me in the evenings,” she
36 I, IV | much as possible, and to see that he should not pass
37 I, IV | this stairway they could see from one end to the other
38 II, I | toward your dead. I could see all three~of you under the
39 II, I | we never look about us to~see death take someone every
40 II, I | go~anywhere. If I do not see you, I may at least find
41 II, I | give me a sort~of hunger to see you.~“You will consider
42 II, I | Indeed, I can no longer see anything new,~and I suffer
43 II, I | shall I do? Whom can I go to see,~so that I shall not be
44 II, I | for I do not wish you to see me as I am.~My husband sets
45 II, I | friend! how happy I am to see you!”~The other also seemed
46 II, I | to hear some noise and see some movement.”~“Well, at
47 II, I | bachelor. You can do and see many things.”~But the painter
48 II, I | should like very much to see her return; indeed, I am
49 II, I | it would not annoy her to see me arriving in that abrupt
50 II, II | as far as the eye could see by the golden gleam of ripe
51 II, II | Paris!—it is so amusing to see Julio pointing after them.
52 II, II | Olivier Bertin is coming to see us.”~“Ah, how lucky! When?”~“
53 II, II | mistress, and, touched to see her lying so pale amide
54 II, II | irreparably ill.~In order to see herself better, to be surer
55 II, II | at her, saying: “Let us see that sad face.”~She felt
56 II, II | he said abruptly, “to see your daughter in mourning?”~“
57 II, II | to look at it, eyes that see it alone. But one cannot
58 II, II | filled him. He did not try to see them, since he had them
59 II, II | jewel she already tried to see, to imagine.~“Does it take
60 II, II | shoulders, and in order to see their eyes, of a similar
61 II, II | his mouth, for she could see its fiery-red point— alone,
62 II, II | window, that she might not see him or be tempted to call
63 II, II | country, where one could see too clearly by the broad
64 II, III| one to guess as well as to see, where one may show what
65 II, III| Duchess, who had come to see her, saying that she would
66 II, III| To think that I did not see that when I came in! Oh,
67 II, III| her watch and started to see that it was already four
68 II, III| fetch a cab, and come to see me in an hour. I will receive
69 II, III| depths of your heart, and see whether you find nothing
70 II, III| but in my own conscience I see nothing.”~“I am not speaking
71 II, III| depths of your heart and see whether the affection which,
72 II, III| But look: the desire to see Annette again is so imperious
73 II, III| suppose it was you I wished to see?”~“At this moment you are
74 II, III| whom I should not like to see in your house almost every
75 II, IV | tried to sound his heart, to see clearly within himself,
76 II, IV | especially cats, and could not see their silky fur without
77 II, IV | will think it strange to see me again this evening,”
78 II, IV | felt anxious; I wished to see you. How are you?”~“Thank
79 II, IV | of the neck, for he could see out of the corner of his
80 II, IV | has finished; you shall see how odd it is.”~She had
81 II, IV | But, though he did not see her, he tasted the sweetness
82 II, IV | light.~He did not go to see the Countess the next day,
83 II, IV | forbidden himself to go to see them, he solaced himself
84 II, IV | Certainly he could not see them together without thinking
85 II, V | himself did not attempt to see clearly into the depths
86 II, V | knees, she sobbed.~He could see only the back of her neck,
87 II, V | gazed at it. He tried to see her again, to find her living
88 II, V | he arose, and in order to see this apparition no more
89 II, V | come, with fixed eyes, to see, to look again, to recognize
90 II, VI | and Musadieu, one could see nothing but the wings, where
91 II, VI | to the audience. He could see only a small part of it
92 II, VI | world. One wishes her to see, to know, to appreciate
93 II, VI | clasp devoted hands, to see faithful eyes, to be pitied,
94 II, VI | married and gone. When you see her no more no doubt you
95 II, VI | three months before you see her again. That will be
96 II, VI | me alone.”~“I will go to see you as often as you wish.”~“
97 II, VI | near you!”~“You must not see her any more before her
98 II, VI | dear friend. I will come to see you to-morrow morning. Would
99 II, VI | Madame de Guilleroy will see that he does not talk, and
100 II, VI | forever and that I never shall see you again. I . . . nor you . . .
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