Chapter

 1 1|           a philosopher might have seen wretchedness lying in the
 2 1|       contradiction in humanity is seen wherever the soul reacts
 3 1|      florid shopman; "but you have seen nothing as yet. Go up to
 4 1|        body unruffled. Yet, I have seen the whole world. I have
 5 1|     forests, and mountains! I have seen all things, calmly, and
 6 1|           no matter! Rastignac had seen you the evening before at
 7 1|            I have neither read nor seen?" ~"Emile, look out for
 8 1|        Greek temple, so grand when seen afar, too roughly hewn to
 9 1|             too roughly hewn to be seen anear. And yet, in spite
10 1|           grotesque struggles were seen athwart it. Groups of interlaced
11 2|          my past joys and sorrows. Seen from afar, my life appears
12 2|      feeling quite sure that I was seen by none of my acquaintance,
13 2|          well as if I had actually seen the cards; at a distance
14 2|         followed a hearse, or have seen themselves lost in crowded
15 2|           manners and customs, and seen the dangers of my innocent
16 2|        liquidation, such as I have seen myself, which very often
17 2|           the countess, whom I had seen in the gothic boudoir. She
18 2|            the alluring pose I had seen but a short time before.
19 2|          the first time that I had seen her in this way. Hitherto
20 2|       devotion, then I should have seen her perfected, she would
21 2|          the past. I had never yet seen her so radiant. ~" 'Do you
22 3| imagination. ~The day after he had seen the diminution of the Magic
23 3|    recollect when and where he had seen this little old man before.
24 3|              How glad I am to have seen all this for myself!" Pauline
25 3|         always has been as we have seen it; but whether it contracts
26 3|          of color was always to be seen, a play of ever-shifting
27 3|            walls could scarcely be seen for branches of vine and
28 3|           neuvaine for him; I have seen wonderful cures come of
29 3|           valley would be suddenly seen; and everywhere there were
30 3|         Raphael had looked out and seen some pale clouds driven