Part

 1 Int|         before Rome:~ ~I seem to see you as a Cardinal, nor will
 2 Int|          the Chair of St. Peter. See that you despise me not,
 3 Int|         I, broke in the Emperor, see that it will be so.~ ~Aeneas
 4 Int|     Gaspar in his dedication to ‘see if I have told it aright.’
 5 Int|       soon be ordained. He could see, by this time, that his
 6 Int|    without piety!’ and ‘When you see a woman, think that you
 7 Int|          a woman, think that you see a devil.’~ ~ But to be mediaeval
 8 Ded|  moreover, I maintain I’ll never see, has asked me of late to
 9 Ded|           read this history, and see if I have told it aright.
10 Pre|     profiting by this adventure, see to it that the loves of
11   1|         nothing more pleasant to see than those cheeks which,
12   2|          to the palace, he could see her displaying herself at
13   2|       him, the Emperor said:~ ~ ‘See how you inflame the women,
14   2|     saying:~ ~ ‘That you may not see the object of your love.
15   2|    upright and broad-shouldered. See how their locks are crimped
16   3|   dignity than your deserts, I’d see to it to-day that never
17   3|         in these parts, and I’ll see to it that he entrusts all
18   3| sleepless nights, so many fasts. See how thin and pale I am.
19   3|        your prudence protect me. See that you observe what you
20   3|          end. I, who am a woman, see too little, but you are
21   5|       and Lucretia went often to see her, and oftener received
22   5|        time you were away, could see Lucretia; but now, because
23   6|        But for me,’ he said, ‘to see you thus is death, unless
24   6|         that is impossible, I’ll see to it that the worst is
25   7|         so impenetrable, but you see a way through; nothing so
26   7| Wonderful! Almost incredible! to see this man, in all else so
27   8|          these ropes, and let me see Euryalus.’~ ~ He had just
28   8|     story for all men, and I can see no way out. Oh, if some
29   8|        several documents. Let us see if the papers are in there.’~ ~
30   8|   someone tries to steal it.’~ ~ See the shamelessness of woman!
31   8|        good fortune! Do I really see you—is it true: Do I hold
32  10|          of vigour, when shall I see you again? When again shall
33  12|          in the meantime, go and see if our supper is ready.
34  12|         best wine. Go on, Dromo, see that the food is plentiful.’~ ~ ‘
35  12|          is plentiful.’~ ~ ‘I'll see to that,’ said Dromo, ‘I’
36  12|  to-night. I am glad, Sosias, to see you are learning to hate
37  13|        will you and taste it, to see if it is as good as they
38  14|         of us perish. And we can see no remedy, that will prolong
39  14|      charioteer of our love, and see to it that our passion be
40  14|       and I am almost mad when I see Lucretia tortured on my
41  15|         some crime. For while we see those called noble that
42  16|       must examine the gates and see that they are properly fastened,
43  16|         Unless you listen to me, see, my sword will even now
44  16|          are not dead yet. I can see you are still warm, still
45  18|          will be spread abroad? “See Lucretia, who they said
46  20|       those eyes he was never to see more, spoke to no one all