Chapter

 1 1 |       Not being shocked at the sight of a kept woman's dressing-room,
 2 1 |      taught her. ~The constant sight of dissipation, precocious
 3 1 |       which awoke in me at the sight of this scandalous chaperoning.
 4 1 |        knew her by name and by sight. ~"What!" I said to the
 5 1 |       despise a woman at first sight. ~ ~
 6 2 |      over the head, leaving in sight just the tip of the ears,
 7 2 |      part of his heart, caught sight of Marguerite at a turn
 8 3 |   which is not shameful in the sight of the Lord. ~Those who
 9 4 |     knew Mlle. Gautier only by sight," I said; "her death made
10 5 |     and met her, I knew her by sight and by reputation; nevertheless,
11 6 |      perhaps the horror of the sight will cure me of my despair.
12 7 |       to the cemetery, and the sight which had brought on so
13 7 |         that for two years the sight of this girl had made a
14 7 |   fallen in love with at first sight on account of her beauty.
15 7 |        rooms, and did not lose sight of the window for an instant.
16 7 |      for I had completely lost sight of Marguerite, and, as I
17 9 |        said Prudence, catching sight of a little Saxe figure
18 9 |      become indifferent to the sight before me, and to take my
19 17|   please an old man whose very sight makes me feel old. Let him
20 21|       might augur well. At the sight of the letter and on hearing
21 22|      Barriere de l'Etoile. The sight of Paris restored my strength,
22 23|  changed the moment she caught sight of me. I saluted her casually
23 24|        hatred, rejoiced at the sight of her daily sorrow. Often,
24 24| experience, what I felt at the sight of Marguerite. ~The last
25 26|     going to get well! How the sight of the life and happiness
26 26|       It seems to me as if the sight of this old man, whom death
27 26|       told the doctor that the sight was too much for him. ~Mme.