Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |     power to judge men at first sight; and he strolled from salon
 2    I,  II | pleasure she experienced at the sight of a thing, the reading
 3    I,  II |        It was evident, at first sight of him, that all his limbs
 4    I,  III|        when he was younger, the sight of his heavy cheeks and
 5    I,  IV |     natural that we should lose sight of them; we will meet them
 6   II,  I  |         no longer live, for the sight of this endless massacre
 7   II,  I  |   things, and enjoying the mere~sight of everything and the exercise
 8   II,  II |        seized with dizziness at sight of the abyss or be made
 9   II,  II |        She was stupefied at the sight of herself, frightened by
10   II,  II |       deeper shadows, as if the sight of Annette had revived the
11   II,  II |      waning, had revived at the sight of her resuscitated youth.~
12   II,  II |        away so far that he lost sight of the white facade or the
13   II,  IV |      indulging himself with the sight of her, as a good and habitual
14   II,  IV |      had been rejected at first sight and those from which a choice
15   II,  V  |       thin arms and flanks, the sight of whom caused the two old