Chapter

 1       II|        step, as one ascends, the view changes. It is as if an
 2     XVII|        existed.~ ~Still, as this view of aspirants to her hand
 3     XVII|        where she could command a view of M. Lacheneur’s house.~ ~
 4    XVIII|          place which commanded a view of the cottage. While he
 5       XX|      which commanded an extended view of the surrounding country,
 6    XXIII|         where he could command a view of the approach to the citadel,
 7    XXVII| delighted. The aim he had had in view was now attained. In the
 8   XXVIII|   permission.~ ~With this aim in view, when sentence of death
 9      XXX|   judging from the extent of the view.~ ~The sun was setting;
10      XLV|         woods, which commanded a view of the front of the house.~ ~
11      LIV|       entirely upon the point of view from which his conduct is