Chapter

 1  1,2|     seemed turned to stone, and seeing that he neither spoke nor
 2  3,2|        the floor, he added: "On seeing this, I asked myself if
 3  3,3|        have no possible hope of seeing her. I thought myself blase,
 4  4,2|       must discover some way of seeing her without anyone's knowledge.
 5  7,6|         eye to the keyhole, and seeing M. Wilkie with his hand
 6  7,6|        waited for a moment, and seeing that her eyes remained obstinately
 7  8,1|         to count the money, and seeing that he had the exact amount - "
 8  9,4|       Carjat." She went in, and seeing a man standing at the door
 9 10,6|           He glanced round, and seeing an old man smoking his pipe
10 11,1| suspiciously meanwhile; but, on seeing the handwriting, she uttered
11 12,1|        to step out of doors? On seeing the poor wretches who have
12 12,3|     charge of the household. On seeing this woman, Pascal was overcome
13 13,7|   successful," he exclaimed, on seeing Pascal's face. ~"Everything
14 13,8| thousand francs for the sake of seeing his generosity recorded
15 14,1| revealed his true character. On seeing him pass out with haggard
16 14,3|      flight of time: so that on seeing M. de Coralth enter his
17 17,1|         there are other ways of seeing each other. For instance,
18 17,2|        Madame Ferailleur, after seeing her trunks securely strapped
19 17,4|      turned instinctively. Then seeing his mistake, and feeling