Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         harassing necessity for seeing her. What did it mean? Was
 2    I,  I  |  Troubled by this beginning and seeing that the dreaded crisis
 3    I,  I  |  overcome by the cruel grief of seeing him suffer, yet that grief
 4    I,  I  |    troubled eyes looked without seeing; he felt a desire to weep,
 5    I,  III|          they had grown used to seeing each other almost every
 6    I,  III|     faded, an incessant need of seeing her.~The desire for family
 7    I,  III|        the pleasure she felt in seeing those living dolls, decked
 8    I,  III|       one feels a keener joy in seeing and feeling, as if an all-powerful
 9    I,  III|        former days, the need of seeing her again came to him, entering
10    I,  III|        evening call now without seeing that frightful gray stuff
11    I,  IV |      began again to chat gaily, seeing and hearing only her in
12    I,  IV |      resembled each other.~From seeing the two so much together,
13   II,  I  |     himself to prevent him from seeing the end;~it is the ceaseless
14   II,  I  |        and when a woman passed, seeing her reserved chair, followed
15   II,  II |     four legs, sniffing loudly. Seeing her erect, the other two
16   II,  II |          of speaking to him and seeing him.~They met in the antechamber,
17   II,  II |        her near him, nervous at seeing her continually darting
18   II,  II |       the pleasure one feels in seeing the persons or things that
19   II,  II |    called to assist her to bed, seeing her red eyes said with compassion:~“
20   II,  II |        her with surprise. Then, seeing that she would not give
21   II,  III|       dinner-time, exclaimed on seeing her:~“You are dazzling this
22   II,  III|        had been interested. Not seeing him, she asked:~“What, has
23   II,  III|         he will love her’!”~But seeing the Countess’s face changing
24   II,  IV |         enjoyed the pleasure of seeing pheasants, quail, or partridges
25   II,  IV |       poor.~She said simply, on seeing him enter: “Ah, is it you,
26   II,  V  |       Could it be that Olivier, seeing them together almost every
27   II,  V  |        is not in love with her, seeing us so close together.”~He,
28   II,  V  | yourself very well without me.”~Seeing him discontented and chagrined,
29   II,  V  |      was married he would avoid seeing her often, that was all.
30   II,  V  |         Annette the pleasure of seeing this performance. Then he
31   II,  V  |        the evening before, when seeing her weep, and the intention
32   II,  VI |        days, one after another, seeing her from afar, living, happy,
33   II,  VI |      cannot bear to die without seeing her again. . . . Think that . . .
34   II,  VI |       his face drawn with pain.~Seeing him suffer thus, she resigned