Chapter

  1       II|          When I entered the room I saw a look of relief appear
  2       II|        cannot overpower.~ ~“No one saw me take away the chest,”
  3       IV| interrupted.~ ~Martial turned, and saw the young man, who, that
  4        V|        inflexible,” said those who saw him for the first time.~ ~
  5        V|            at a distance, and soon saw them enter the parsonage.
  6        V|            father had left him. He saw them standing about a hundred
  7        V|        could not doubt it when one saw M. Lacheneur enter the drawing-room.~ ~
  8       VI|             M. and Mme. d’Escorval saw no objection to their son’
  9       VI|            d’Escorval, who already saw her son exposed to the most
 10       VI|            gesture of assent. They saw him enter the gate, cross
 11     VIII|              Without Marie-Anne he saw neither aim nor motive in
 12     VIII|    quickened its throbbing when he saw them illuminated.~ ~“She
 13     VIII|          had never seen.~ ~Maurice saw the lights leap from story
 14        X|        shuddered with horror.~ ~He saw himself reduced to a pension,
 15        X|         there; and according as he saw him, gay or sad, careless
 16        X|        apparent happiness, as they saw him roll by in his magnificent
 17       XI|            people are pitiless. He saw this girl, whom he looked
 18       XI|          talk of the neighborhood; saw the finger of scorn pointed
 19       XI|            and it was not until he saw that young d’Escorval was
 20     XIII|    quickened its throbbing when he saw that he was right.~ ~Mlle.
 21     XIII|    Courtornieu was fascinated. She saw before her, she believed,
 22      XIV|         company hesitated; Martial saw it, and felt that a single
 23       XV|            already his imagination saw enemies on every side.~ ~
 24       XV|    apprehension seized him when he saw Mme. d’Escorval at the gate
 25      XVI|         has changed since you last saw him ten years ago.”~ ~It
 26      XVI|           in private.”~ ~Lacheneur saw plainly that it would be
 27      XVI|            just made?”~ ~Lacheneur saw the snare; he regained his
 28     XVII|          at his very door. When he saw Martial, he had a presentiment
 29     XVII|   explanation from his friend. She saw him come; then, after a
 30     XVII|           did not remain long; she saw Martial hasten out after
 31     XVII|  Chanlouineau were absent, Martial saw a man leave the house and
 32    XVIII|         dejected manner he plainly saw that all hope was lost.
 33    XVIII|            their familiar guest. I saw him there.” That each of
 34    XVIII|           While he stood there, he saw Jean Lacheneur and Chanlouineau
 35    XVIII|            were now dissipated. He saw upon the fire a large kettle
 36      XIX|            baron and his companion saw the windows of the citadel
 37       XX|       hastily turning a corner, he saw two men talking in a doorway,
 38      XXI|         allow his own son, whom he saw in the ranks, to depart
 39     XXII|            the carriage-door, they saw within the vehicle only
 40     XXII|           of his followers when he saw two men running toward him
 41     XXII|           listen to reason.~ ~They saw the precipice toward which
 42    XXIII|               At last M. Lacheneur saw the fugitives approaching
 43    XXIII|      sorrow, and impotent rage, he saw no refuge save in death.~ ~
 44     XXIV|           she was going mad.~ ~She saw—yes, positively, she saw
 45     XXIV|           saw—yes, positively, she saw her son and her husband,
 46     XXIV|            was clothed.~ ~She only saw that it was not her husband
 47     XXIV|       priest looked at Maurice and saw that he was as pale as death.~ ~“
 48     XXIV|          given them.~ ~The captain saw that he was not likely to
 49      XXV|         The future of shame that I saw—that I still—alas! see before
 50      XXV|          city at last, and Maurice saw how wise the abbe had been
 51     XXVI|            avoid all the people he saw approaching in the distance.~ ~
 52     XXVI|            Escorval and Marie-Anne saw the three men preceding
 53     XXVI|       stepped into the street they saw a soldier a little way from
 54    XXVII|     councils of the Empire.~ ~Both saw Maurice, who was so overcome
 55   XXVIII|       believe their eyes when they saw this robust young fellow,
 56   XXVIII|           than six years. Before I saw you, I loved only my possessions.
 57   XXVIII|      pardon. A man who fights as I saw him fight, is deserving
 58     XXIX|       Marie-Anne depart; but as he saw her go out into the twilight
 59     XXIX|          By Marie-Anne’s manner he saw that she knew of the duel.
 60     XXIX|         and Marie-Anne fancied she saw an expression of relief
 61     XXIX|           she had to hope; and she saw that Martial had openly
 62      XXX|            breathe freely until he saw Maurice led from the hall
 63      XXX|          was to share his fate. He saw no one. He called, first
 64      XXX|          masses of foliage that he saw on the right were probably
 65      XXX|             he divined rather than saw, nestling between the hills,
 66      XXX|          the worst misfortunes. He saw his wife writhing in agony,
 67      XXX|           escape.~ ~Make haste and saw the bars of your window.
 68      XXX|       looked, and three times they saw a little flash of flame
 69      XXX|          four o’clock sounded they saw a dark object glide slowly
 70     XXXI|        hesitate for a moment.~ ~He saw but one thing—the reward—
 71     XXXI|            complied with.~ ~Chupin saw his advantage, and instantly
 72     XXXI|         Thanks to him——”~ ~Then he saw Mlle. Lacheneur, and suddenly
 73     XXXI|     deserted. Not far from him, he saw two dead bodies which had
 74     XXXI|        wooded hills of Charves, he saw two men, who sprang up and
 75     XXXI|      recognized him, and Lacheneur saw that they were two of his
 76     XXXI|            an isolated cottage, he saw a pretty peasant woman spinning
 77     XXXI|         looked at him closely, and saw that his age, his stature,
 78     XXXI|       Saint-Pavin, on my return, I saw eight mounted soldiers,
 79     XXXI|  interrupted him.~ ~He turned, and saw her fall almost fainting
 80     XXXI|       asked me where he was; and I saw him go down the footpath
 81     XXXI|      anguish in their eyes.~ ~They saw that their visitor was lost.~ ~“
 82    XXXII|            lanterns, he thought he saw Lacheneur, as pale as a
 83   XXXIII|         been placed in his cell, I saw an officer approaching me.
 84    XXXIV|            duke was in despair. He saw the secret of the baron’
 85     XXXV|    situation full in the face, and saw that it was desperate.~ ~“
 86     XXXV|          of his own senses when he saw a faint light moving here
 87     XXXV|          which Marie-Anne held, he saw a spectacle which moved
 88     XXXV|         all their hearts when they saw M. d’Escorval reposing under
 89     XXXV|           in his eyes that Maurice saw these brave men, who had
 90   XXXVII|           the flight. Not until he saw M. d’Escorval installed
 91  XXXVIII|           he was reassured when he saw the terrible effect produced
 92  XXXVIII|          in the little salon.~ ~He saw Martial de Sairmeuse, frantic
 93  XXXVIII|        that atrocious act.”~ ~“You saw how I punished the man who
 94      XLI|          church at Vigano. And she saw with inexpressible terror,
 95      XLI|          doors and windows.~ ~They saw the poor girl pay the driver,
 96     XLII|          might lead him.~ ~Now she saw the disadvantage of isolating
 97     XLII|    wherever he went, he fancied he saw Balstain walking in his
 98     XLII|        doubt me? I tell you that I saw the wretch. I know him well;
 99     XLII|          for it never leaves me. I saw him. It was in the forest
100     XLII|            he cried, as soon as he saw her; “we have caught the
101    XLIII|             I will have it!”~ ~She saw Chupin every two or three
102     XLIV|      awakened within her. When she saw the physician depart, bearing
103     XLIV|           Chupin’s terror when one saw Jean Lacheneur. His clothing
104     XLIV|           in his eye.~ ~Marie-Anne saw that tear. She thought she
105      XLV|     crestfallen for a moment.~ ~He saw the pleasing vision of a
106      XLV|          at Courtornieu vanish; he saw himself suddenly deprived
107      XLV|            wished to know? Ah! she saw but one way—a very disagreeable,
108      XLV|          and among the bottles she saw two of blue glass, upon
109      XLV|      Marie-Anne’s exclamation; she saw the movement, and yet not
110      XLV|          terror increased when she saw Marie-Anne take the light
111     XLVI|            Marquis de Sairmeuse! I saw him yesterday for the first
112     XLVI|          granted to the dying. She saw how she had wrought her
113     XLVI|         watching over her. When he saw that Marie-Anne had breathed
114     XLVI|          complicity in crime.~ ~He saw himself on the threshold
115     XLVI|          ceased to trouble him. He saw himself sumptuously fed,
116    XLVII|    vanished. In the near future he saw the baron declared innocent
117    XLVII|            by impartial judges; he saw himself reinstalled in the
118    XLVII|            story.~ ~Still, when he saw the open door, a vague presentiment
119    XLVII|            Jean?’ said he. ‘I just saw Chupin hiding near your
120    XLVII|            premises.~ ~At first he saw nothing that gave him the
121    XLVII|      entering the little grove, he saw in the distance a large
122    XLVII|          opened the door, and Jean saw a strange spectacle.~ ~The
123    XLVII|      glanced out of the window and saw a horseman stop before the
124    XLVII|            by the window, the abbe saw Martial remount his horse.~ ~
125   XLVIII|    consciousness entirely when she saw the old poacher stricken
126   XLVIII|        repress her secret joy. She saw that he knew nothing of
127   XLVIII|           noticed his emotion, and saw the profit she could derive
128     XLIX|            of her child’s birth. I saw her after her recovery;
129        L|            it for ten years.~ ~She saw the gendarmes at the chateau;
130        L|      gendarmes at the chateau; she saw her niece arrested, incarcerated
131        L|     considered the matter, and she saw the terrible risk to which
132        L|        night-lamp, she thought she saw the door open slowly and
133        L|            her eyes, but still she saw it through her closed eyelids—
134        L|        drawn up over her head, she saw it still.~ ~Not until daybreak
135      LII|         The game was lost. Blanche saw her husband entering, finding
136      LII|          entered the room, and she saw a tear in his eye.~ ~“What
137      LII|          marks of respect that she saw at once she was known.~ ~
138     LIII|         with a despairing eye, and saw only angry and threatening
139     LIII|            her own conscience, she saw plainly that by profiting
140     LIII|         shrieked as if she already saw hell opening to engulf her.~ ~
141     LIII|     started back in affright.~ ~He saw at once the close connection
142     LIII|         with savage exultation. He saw his two enemies, the last
143     LIII|           an opening in the floor, saw the duchess give a banknote
144      LIV|           After all these years he saw her yet, cold, rigid, lifeless,
145      LIV|            She almost believed she saw again the Martial of the
146      LIV|         Hotel de Sairmeuse when he saw a lady hurriedly emerge
147      LIV|            be brought to light; he saw the duke and the duchess
148      LIV|           he was horrified when he saw his wife enter that vile
149      LIV|     without pausing to reflect. He saw the keys upon the mantel;
150      LIV|            each other; and Martial saw them exchange a significant
151      LIV|           certainly be pursued. He saw the peril at a glance, and
152       LV|           honor of the name?”~ ~He saw but one chance of salvation—
153       LV|       first meeting with her.~ ~He saw her again, standing upon
154       LV|         the Rue de Crenelle, Lecoq saw a messenger leaning against