Chapter

 1 1|          Revolution? ~The gamblers saw at a glance a dreadful mystery
 2 1|         Every bystander thought he saw a drama, the closing scene
 3 1|           Italian's throat when he saw the folded notes that the
 4 1|         shivered all at once as he saw at a distance, by the door
 5 1|            rise to the surface; he saw a curious crowd collecting,
 6 1|          of a jealous blade, as he saw a mediaeval dagger with
 7 1|            priests. ~On a cameo he saw the conquests of Alexander,
 8 1|         sea-shells, and grew as he saw madrepores redolent of the
 9 1|             He raised his head and saw a skeleton dimly visible,
10 1|         absorbing? Listen to me. I saw the licentious days of Regency.
11 2|          me in the rooms, though I saw nothing; for both mind and
12 2|       annihilate time and space. I saw the points they made; I
13 2|        eyes; but in each and all I saw a queen, and as queens must
14 2|            Place de l'Estrapade, I saw a girl of fourteen playing
15 2|            the midst of Paris, and saw that the street was a blind
16 2|           a man of genius. You all saw nothing in that masterpiece
17 2|         loose scarf about her as I saw her tread the carpets in
18 2|     softened my heart. I sometimes saw her, the adorable girl who
19 2|            covered her features. I saw the signs of passion everywhere,
20 2|       salon came before my eyes. I saw the countess again in her
21 2|          own roof, I still vaguely saw Foedora in her own home,
22 2|         here!' I looked round, and saw the countess hidden in the
23 2|        look did not waver; my eyes saw her at once with incredible
24 2|            him in his joy. Foedora saw me, and grew grave: I annoyed
25 2| millionaire. I dreamed once that I saw him in a ship full of serpents;
26 2|             cried Rastignac, as he saw me enter his lodging at
27 2|      punished nearly enough, and I saw nothing in her indulgence
28 2|         would be perfection!' ~"We saw the countess, radiant amid
29 2|           of Oriental luxury; as I saw this woman whose famous
30 2|       finger-ends, and I very soon saw myself without a penny.
31 2|           sleep, I thought, when I saw her quiet, sallow profile
32 2|           of her perfumed glove; I saw distinctly all her exceeding
33 2|            my heart to the woman I saw before me, with the calm,
34 2|            street lamp I thought I saw tears in Pauline's eyes,
35 2|   Imagination was less yielding; I saw my name bandied about through
36 2|    sleepers started up with a cry, saw the cause of the disturbance
37 2|           when they looked out and saw the roses and honeysuckle
38 2|         draughts he took of it. He saw what every desire of his
39 3|            said I to myself when I saw this magnificence; 'it is
40 3|        like a startled roebuck. He saw a thin white line between
41 3|       entered his box, the Marquis saw Foedora sitting exactly
42 3|        Raphael, therefore, Foedora saw the deathblow of her influence
43 3|            smirk from him. Then he saw Emile, who seemed to say
44 3|            beside you!" Lastly, he saw Rastignac, with Mme. de
45 3|         your fate yesterday when I saw you so well dressed, and
46 3|             and I turned round and saw you. I fled, for I longed
47 3|     thought of the Magic Skin, and saw that it had shrunk a little.
48 3|         Opera, or at the Italiens, saw this charming and unconventional
49 3|         angel," she cried, "when I saw you turn so white, I understood
50 3|           of zoology. ~The Marquis saw a short man buried in profound
51 3|          interrupted himself as he saw a small pretty duck come
52 3|           face towards the bed; he saw Pauline's face through the
53 3|            with her hands, for she saw Death before her - the hideous
54 3|         thought, day after day. He saw himself, not without astonishment,
55 3|         the most harmless chat. He saw how he had shunned the ephemeral
56 3|        heed of those about him. He saw himself like the rocks without,
57 3|             a little further on he saw a pretty woman, whose lively
58 3|           it seemed to him that he saw for the first time. A few
59 3|           him. He turned about and saw the companion; and, guessing
60 3|        steps towards the water, he saw a little house built of
61 3|          side of the house Raphael saw a sort of barricade of dead
62 3|            the base of the hill he saw Jonathan in conversation
63 3|            the centenarian Raphael saw triumphant pity, a wondering
64 3|           torture. ~One morning he saw two men in black prowling
65 3|            find life once more, he saw no longer, save through
66 3|            making the transfer, he saw the people dancing merrily,
67 3|         square from the window, he saw that all the happiness was
68 3|          There sat his friends; he saw them among beautiful women
69 3|            faces of his dreams. He saw Pauline, in the lamplight,
70 3|           broke down the door, and saw his mistress writhing upon