Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       Annette again. I have not seen her in three years.”~“Yes,
 2    I,  I  |      those eyes, and I have not seen it yet.”~“Well, try to make
 3    I,  I  |    opinion on the people he had seen, the houses where he had
 4    I,  II |      speak. Furthermore, he had seen a Minister that morning
 5    I,  III|     come, my friend? I have not seen you for three~days, and
 6    I,  III|       For three days he had not seen his friends, who must be
 7    I,  III|       she realized that she had seen them often in the newspapers
 8    I,  III|          what nonsense! She has seen and known too many of them.
 9    I,  III|     this alertness? What had he seen? Nothing. Among the persons
10    I,  III|        decided, although he had seen her only that morning, to
11    I,  IV |     types of artists were to be seen—tall men with long hair,
12    I,  IV | inquired of Bertin.~“I have not seen her.”~“And Monsieur de Musadieu?”~“
13    I,  IV |       de Musadieu?”~“I have not seen him either.”~“He promised
14   II,  II |      thinking that he never had seen a more ravishing picture,
15   II,  III|       tradesman’s face so often seen behind his show-case. She
16   II,  III|  astonishing things I ever have seen,” he exclaimed.~The Corbelles,
17   II,  III|   reproduce exactly what he had seen in the Parc Monceau while
18   II,  IV |  exclamations, for they had not seen him for several days.~“I
19   II,  IV |         all the jewels they had seen and handled. Within their
20   II,  IV |     amid this stream of people, seen by all those men who yet
21   II,  V  |         this phase, and she had seen him come in many times with
22   II,  V  |       sound. As far as could be seen, they fell from one end
23   II,  V  |         magnificent.”~“Have you seen Rocdiane? He is down there.
24   II,  VI |    whole month, all that he had seen, all that he had felt, everything
25   II,  VI |      his heart, for he had just seen Annette carry her handkerchief
26   II,  VI |      unknown poet she never had seen, but whose verses Musadieu
27   II,  VI |  alarmed and bewildered, having seen a stranger sitting on a
28   II,  VI |     dying man. He, whom she had seen only a little while ago,
29   II,  VI |      and recoiled as if she had seen the assassination of a human
30   II,  VI |         understood that she had seen simply the melting of the