Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|     foreigners and labourers, are seen on the streets. Since it
 2     I,      IV|   turnstile.~ ~I had never before seen the lady, yet I recognised
 3     I,      IV|        recognition. Indeed, I had seen women go into raptures on
 4     I,      IV|            but never before had I seen a mother value the life
 5     I,      IV|           inanimate as when I had seen him first on the railway.
 6     I,       V|        child.~ ~"And you have not seen her again? You do not know
 7     I,       V|           her?"~ ~I denied having seen her again. I could not describe
 8     I,       V|           the poor woman as I had seen her last, when taken by
 9     I,       V|         moment of death, as I had seen him at the carriage window.
10     I,     VII|          visited Hungary, and had seen my particular borough in
11     I,    VIII|         was ten years since I had seen him last. He was eighty-seven
12     I,    VIII|          white as when I had last seen him, and his eyes appeared
13     I,      IX|           you what you have never seen, and assuredly never dreamed
14     I,       X|           I had up to this moment seen nothing but his bald head,
15     I,     XII|         accepted. Yet I had never seen the lady who had written
16    II,       I|  bewitching little black mole was seen on one of the dimpled cheeks.
17    II,       I|       when I thought he had never seen them, and they did not know
18    II,      II|       answered Siegfried. "I have seen his portrait in the Greek
19    II,      II|     forehead. Then, again, I have seen the Devil in the opera,
20    II,      II|          motiveless crimes. I had seen a gallant youth, whose noble,
21    II,      II|          and killed them.~ ~I had seen a tender, innocent, pleasant-looking
22    II,      II|          All these and more I had seen, but all had possessed one
23    II,      II| delightful enamel-work I had ever seen, and all of it was composed
24    II,      IV|     proper guard, for we could be seen from the balcony of the
25    II,      IV|            although you must have seen that I am over ears in love
26    II,      IV|       with her myself."~ ~"I have seen nothing of the kind, and
27    II,       X|       revenged on you!" and I had seen the devilish light in their
28    II,    XIII|           If a Prussian Uhlan was seen far off on the road every
29    II,    XIII|        University; but we had not seen each other for years, and
30    II,     XIV|        loathsome to me. I had not seen her for three months, and
31    II,     XVI|  policeman, no detective could be seen. The National Guard watched
32    II,    XVII|           of the Jockey Club, was seen at the theatres and at all
33    II,    XVII|          in 'jumping.' I have not seen him yet, but I hear he has
34    II,    XVII|         admired by those who have seen him. I think it highly creditable
35    II,    XVII|         happiness which I had not seen the day before. "You are
36    II,    XVII|       Never in all my life have I seen a picture more lovely and