Chap.

 1        1|           the manager had already seen him.~“Ah, ah! You’re a nice
 2        1|       Fauchery. “I’m certain I’ve seen her somewhere—at the casino,
 3        2|            It’s a woman.”~She had seen this woman a score of times,
 4        2|            Perhaps Madame has not seen the papers. There’s a very
 5        2|           she added simply:~“I’ve seen him somewhere.”~This remark
 6        2|         sure that he could not be seen, made so bold as to wink
 7        3|          and at every turn. One’s seen faster men than that, though,
 8        3|          in Germany. I have never seen Monsieur de Bismarck.”~He
 9        3|        dear fellow, have you ever seen a woman who was really loved
10        3|     surprise. Perhaps someone had seen him with the Baroness Decker,
11        4|      about it was that nobody had seen him come in; indeed, he
12        4|       Violaine, but she had never seen the men before.~“This gentleman,
13        4|          Italy, whom she had once seen at Milan. He was scarcely
14        4|     little dog. Nobody would have seen him, and he would have stayed
15        4|        quiet glass of kirsch, was seen to shrug her shoulders.
16        4|          vowed that she had never seen any of them before. Fauchery,
17        5|      courtesan.~He, who had never seen the Countess Muffat putting
18        5|           over the coals. She had seen Mme Bron giving the letter
19        5|       tenements. Count Muffat had seen many such during his rounds
20        6|          And Georges, who had not seen the countess for some months,
21        6|           to her that she had not seen the kitchen, and she went
22        6|   frightened. She thought she had seen a shadow close to her.~“
23        6|         his trunk. Since nobody’s seen you, be quick and run up
24        6|        himself. Never yet had she seen a man in such a state. She
25        6|        the fortifications she had seen a goat bleating at the end
26        6|            he was afraid of being seen. If he were to be seen driving
27        6|      being seen. If he were to be seen driving with her there would
28        6|         Count Vandeuvres had been seen laughing on the highroad
29        7|     haunted by the queenly vision seen at Chamont. It had now become
30        7|          in those days wish to be seen about with her he asked
31        7|         no longer afraid of being seen. His one care now was to
32        7|         should have liked to have seen you! And it came off well,
33        8|          not the least mind being seen thus outside working hours,
34        8|       length, “but I’ve certainly seen that face somewhere. Where,
35        8|         every room one would have seen some funny sights—the little
36        9|           one evening when he had seen it before had been bathed
37        9|           offer you. I’ve already seen a town house close to the
38       10|        the fourth day. No one had seen her go our. She had, indeed,
39       10|        and so a moment ago he had seen how angry she grew in the
40       10|        there was! You should have seen it—down, down, down we went,
41       11|    managed to escape. He could be seen disappearing between two
42       11|           one in her desire to be seen by everybody. At the same
43       11|     murmured:~“Oh dear, no! We’ve seen the last of the old lot!
44       11|       parting that if she had not seen the bookmakers she had seen
45       11|       seen the bookmakers she had seen nothing, the count was obliged
46       11|           by Nana. People had not seen her looking like this before,
47       11|        Labordette came in; he had seen about her bets and was now
48       11|           blazed! You should have seen it! Just think, a great
49       11|         Somebody had sworn he had seen him escaping through a window.
50       12|           For my part, I’ve never seen him.”~“Take care, here he
51       13|     stupefied by what he had just seen. He did not cry out in anger.
52       13|            Francois had certainly seen him pass, but the servants
53       13|           since her marriage, had seen nothing of her father; the
54       13|        disgust, as though she had seen all the dirt in the world
55       13| thunderstruck by what he had just seen. His shuddering fit increased.
56       13|        various great works he had seen. Near Marseilles they had
57       13|        labor. At Cherbourg he had seen the new harbor with its
58       13|           new as if she had never seen service before.~
59       14|           the last time Paris had seen her in a fairy piece. It
60       14|           the other one has never seen a sou. Seems the child died
61       14|            The last time Lucy had seen her was at the Gaite; Blanche,
62       14|          Gaite; Blanche, too, had seen her in Melusine. Oh, how
63       14|        those diamonds? Nobody had seen them; it must be a bit of
64       14|       what you’re saying. I— I’ve seen Louis Philippe’s reign: