Chapter

  1        I|            let him try, and we will see. It was waste land when
  2        I|        Sairmeuse whose gable we can see there through the trees.
  3        I|            upon which one could now see their coat-of-arms, if it
  4       II|                On the right you can see the saw-mills of Fereol.
  5       II|            and anxious that one, to see him, would have supposed
  6       II|          very dark, and no one will see you, if you are careful.
  7       II|         shall receive; and you will see us, me, at my plough; you,
  8       II|            fall to-morrow, you will see all who kissed your hands
  9      III|           hold the position, as you see. I am the Duc de Sairmeuse,
 10       IV|            for that purpose. If you see me here, it is only because
 11       IV|            which the latter did not see.~ ~But the cure hoping to
 12       VI|          vacation, and you will not see your little friend.”~ ~And
 13       VI|         loves me.”~ ~It was easy to see that he spoke the truth.
 14      VII|   title-deeds worthless. They could see no hope of salvation, except
 15     VIII|           From his windows he could see those of the room occupied
 16     VIII|           little after midnight, to see the chateau brilliantly
 17     VIII|           upon. He fancied he could see them examining and handling
 18     VIII|         knows that. One had only to see his eyes when he met her—
 19       IX|             ago, that I would never see you again. You hear me—
 20       IX|        uncomplainingly. I wished to see you once more, and to say
 21       IX|          understand this, you shall see. Where is he? Where can
 22        X|             curiosity. He wished to see it in detail by daylight.~ ~
 23        X|           allow me to do so, I will see Lacheneur myself, and arrange
 24        X|         said the man, “and when you see a pine-grove upon your left,
 25       XI|           promise that you will not see two of my friends.”~ ~“Oh!
 26     XIII|       uttered a “very well, we will see!” that would have changed
 27     XIII|           echo.~ ~“It grieves me to see these friendly relations,
 28       XV|        spoke to him, but he did not see or hear them.~ ~Force of
 29       XV|          some courage, as you shall see.”~ ~He did, in fact, seat
 30       XV|             to recognize or even to see her. She spoke to him. He
 31       XV|            not know. The result you see.”~ ~The baroness re-entered
 32       XV|    conference with the priest:~ ~“I see no immediate danger,” he
 33       XV|         hear him, he added: “I will see Lacheneur to-morrow; this
 34      XVI|           son, he was astonished to see this tranquillity.~ ~“You
 35      XVI|            without pity. Do you not see what I suffer, and that
 36      XVI|            forget me; he must never see me again. This is fate;
 37      XVI|         silent.~ ~Either he did not see them, or he pretended not
 38      XVI|              or he pretended not to see them, for he continued:~ ~“
 39      XVI|            This model young man you see here left the gaming-house
 40      XVI|           and every day until I can see you in private.”~ ~Lacheneur
 41     XVII|       Marie-Anne, but she wished to see for herself.~ ~So, as soon
 42     XVII|           is a secret as yet; but I see no danger in confiding in
 43     XVII|          And the country folks will see two weddings at about the
 44    XVIII|             conjectures.”~ ~“Then I see that it is necessary to
 45    XVIII|            d’Escorval, delighted to see her son’s wonderful improvement
 46    XVIII|          love Marie-Anne. Could you see, unmoved, the frightful
 47      XIX|            was really surprising to see how many peasants came to
 48      XIX|       alarmed, he decided to go and see his former friend, and fearing
 49      XXI|          citadel. And look, you can see it yet. This light tells
 50      XXI|             late, gentlemen. Do you see those lights on the horizon?
 51     XXII|             she exclaimed. “We will see if he has the audacity to
 52     XXII|            of the disturbance.~ ~“I see a great crowd of peasants
 53     XXII|         unavailing. “They wished to see their way,” they said.~ ~
 54     XXII|             are our prisoner.”~ ~“I see that you do not know who
 55     XXII|           is traversed.~ ~Soon they see the gate of the citadel,
 56    XXIII|      beating the charge; they could see the bayonets gleaming in
 57    XXIII|                They obeyed—he could see them scatter in every direction.~ ~
 58    XXIII|          Chupin. It surprises me to see that you can hesitate for
 59     XXIV|            the door just in time to see a cabriolet enter the court-yard,
 60     XXIV|          public road could hear and see all. He realized the imprudence
 61     XXIV|      believe the poor girl dead, to see her lying there rigid, cold,
 62     XXIV|           be silent; but he did not see him, and he pursued:~ ~“
 63     XXIV|         added:~ ~“One word more; to see you standing about at this
 64     XXIV|         that must be proved. Let me see your hands.”~ ~The soldier’
 65     XXIV|             account of all that you see and hear. If Monsieur d’
 66     XXIV|           to prove it. Because, you see, though it is easy to gull
 67      XXV|            I saw—that I still—alas! see before me, appalled me.
 68      XXV|             you who are pitiless! I see only too well that you curse
 69      XXV|             feared she should never see again; then, summoning all
 70      XXV|            to the walls.~ ~“We must see what this is,” they said,
 71    XXVII|      Chanlouineau, tranquilly, “and see whether or not he is wounded.”~ ~
 72    XXVII|         wretches who surround me. I see at least ten among them
 73    XXVII|        eldest of the three; “but we see him for the first time;
 74    XXVII|     terribly agitated; he could not see, he felt that he was suffocating,
 75    XXVII|         commissioners, “can you not see that the prisoner’s courage
 76    XXVII|            the hall just in time to see the baron seat himself without
 77   XXVIII|              May I be hung if I can see how! Still such is his opinion.
 78   XXVIII|          said he, “thank you. I can see you and speak to you once
 79   XXVIII|             had not the courage. To see you, to hear your voice,
 80   XXVIII|          was happiness. I longed to see you happy and honored; I
 81   XXVIII|          his ear to the opening, to see that there were no spies
 82   XXVIII|          and addressing me:~ ~“‘You see, Chanlouineau,’ he said, ‘
 83     XXIX|            on every side, but could see no trace of her. He re-entered
 84     XXIX|        infinitely have preferred to see him angry and revengeful.~ ~
 85     XXIX|           lightly, “I would like to see this famous circular.”~ ~
 86     XXIX|            the fellow so cunning to see his honest face? Another
 87     XXIX|            replying, it was easy to see that he was ready to risk
 88      XXX|             to put out his head and see how far he was above the
 89      XXX|      Maurice had made an attempt to see him! Something must have
 90      XXX|           the room. The baron could see the lower part of the man’
 91      XXX|           efforts, he was unable to see the face of this friend—
 92      XXX|             he responded:~ ~“As you see, I am freeing myself from
 93      XXX|           tone, he said:~ ~“We will see about that! If you have
 94      XXX|           By no means.”~ ~“You will see.”~ ~“I shall see nothing
 95      XXX|           You will see.”~ ~“I shall see nothing of the kind, for
 96      XXX|           every precaution. Did you see a single soldier in the
 97      XXX|             unobserved. No one will see me when I go out. Who, then,
 98      XXX|           there waiting for us; and see, now they are answering.”~ ~
 99      XXX|            we are all right. Let us see what progress you have made
100      XXX|           for an instant, until you see me cease work.”~ ~By this
101      XXX|           go, for the regiment, you see, is my only family. Ah,
102      XXX|          very clear, and they could see the tower quite plainly.~ ~
103      XXX|              From below, they could see the two figures moving about
104     XXXI|       drives us into exile. We will see.”~ ~The fugitives went to
105     XXXI|           intensified the gloom.~ ~“See, Madame,” said the poor
106     XXXI|         husband comes home, we will see what can be done.”~ ~It
107     XXXI|       peasant sprang to the door to see for themselves.~ ~The young
108     XXXI|            the mountains. They will see us, but no matter! These
109     XXXI|           You have not forgotten, I see plainly, how often Marie-Anne
110     XXXI|               he exclaimed. “Let us see, Chupin, what you will do
111    XXXII|            his honor.~ ~“They shall see, then,” he cried, wrathfully, “
112    XXXII| responsibility; not one who did not see his hopes of advancement
113   XXXIII|             Bavois, and who came to see if he needed a helping hand.”~ ~
114    XXXIV|          she had made no attempt to see her father, it must have
115    XXXIV|          air.~ ~“Someone desires to see the marquis,” whispered
116    XXXIV|           saying:~ ~“Come—you shall see.”~ ~Martial’s countenance
117     XXXV|             reason of the darkness, see the ruptured place, Bavois
118     XXXV|           the window, and they will see you here, like a stone saint
119     XXXV|         That worthy priest whom you see there, is an excellent physician.
120     XXXV|         figures.~ ~“I would like to see the poor man,” he said,
121     XXXV|          pieces; and it was easy to see that his body had sustained
122     XXXV|           does not seem well, and I see the village only a short
123    XXXVI|        quite a different tone. “You see, we are obliged to be very
124    XXXVI|             not thanking me at all. See, here is the innkeeper;
125   XXXVII|           at once; he asked only to see his father and to embrace
126   XXXVII|        ascended that hill, we could see the Chateau de Sairmeuse
127  XXXVIII|         will take me to him. I must see him and speak with him in
128  XXXVIII|             we scarcely expected to see you——”~ ~“I was too anxious
129    XXXIX|            return, Madame; you will see them return, humble and
130       XL|            importance that I should see you.~ ~“You will, I trust,
131       XL|          wife?~ ~He must, at least, see them, speak to them, and
132       XL|          telling them I am going to see Martial,” he thought.~ ~
133       XL|             exclaimed. “Yes, I must see Martial at once.”~ ~So great
134      XLI|           you, my dear child. I can see only advantages in your
135      XLI|          were greatly astonished to see Marie-Anne alight from the
136     XLII|         gracefully.~ ~“No one shall see me weep; no one shall hear
137     XLII|           shall lose all! I hope to see him ruined and dishonored
138     XLII|    dishonored at my feet. You shall see that day! you shall see
139     XLII|             see that day! you shall see that day!” said the marquis,
140     XLII|           on every side, and if you see anyone approaching, call
141    XLIII|           the Borderie yesterday to see for myself, and all the
142    XLIII|               I must reflect—I will see.”~ ~And remarking the old
143    XLIII|          one of his letters. I must see you every other day. Do
144     XLIV|              When could she hope to see again this little son who
145     XLIV|           be the last time we shall see each other for years, grant
146     XLIV|        sometimes, but do not try to see me, or even to learn what
147     XLIV|         Adieu!” he cried; “when you see me again, our father will
148     XLIV|           it is addressed. You must see Monsieur de Sairmeuse.”~ ~
149     XLIV|           until she had promised to see the marquis in person. But
150      XLV|        violent anger. “Oh! you will see. I will prove that no one
151      XLV|        limited. She had expected to see Marie-Anne fall dead before
152     XLVI|          peasant named Poignot? You see that I know all——”~ ~But
153    XLVII|          Father Chupin.”~ ~“You can see very plainly that he has
154    XLVII|       without our host, as you will see.~ ~“It was scarcely daybreak
155    XLVII|          the ambassador. We did not see that dignitary, but his
156    XLVII|            be more horrible than to see this man, upon whose life
157    XLVII|           message for me. I wish to see those who watched over her.
158    XLVII|            exclaimed the abbe. “You see, Jean, that you are mad!”~ ~“
159   XLVIII|            the chateau and asked to see Mme. Blanche, the marquis
160   XLVIII|         together here! He seemed to see Blanche again, as she was
161     XLIX|            me to Paris, and we will see.”~ ~
162       LI|         breakfast.~ ~“I must go and see my agent at once,” he said,
163      LII|          marquis whom he desires to see.”~ ~“Madame will excuse
164      LII|            this man that I will not see him, I will not see him,
165      LII|             not see him, I will not see him, do you hear?”~ ~But
166      LII|           reflection I think I will see him. Bring him up.”~ ~The
167      LII|          the street; do not let him see your face. But why is he
168      LII|          saying:~ ~“She consents to see you; follow me.”~ ~Chupin
169      LII|             hoarse whisper. “I will see you again. And not a word—
170      LII|             servants were amazed to see their haughty mistress unhesitatingly
171     LIII|            expiation. She begged to see a priest, swearing she would
172      LIV|          crowd.”~ ~And he wished to see.~ ~But Jean Lacheneur was
173      LIV|           an irresistible desire to see Paris again, and he returned.~ ~
174      LIV|            conceive.~ ~He longed to see the haughty Duchesse de
175       LV|           said, did you not? So you see I was right.”~ ~But his
176       LV|           Monsieur, I was unable to see Mademoiselle Camille. The