Chapter

 1     1|    place himself where he could see the emperor pass, in order
 2     1|       Patissot thought he could see them. Boivin told about
 3     2|         isn't expensive; you'll see. Anyhow, Monsieur Patissot,
 4     3|        all this distance not to see him."~ ~His companion smiled
 5     3|    great number. He expected to see a kind of bearded giant,
 6     3|         as far as the eye could see. The two visitors, delighted,
 7     4|       as bourgeois, in order to see it."~ ~"I hear that the
 8     4|     shoulders.~ ~"Every one can see him; he's not shut up in
 9     4|        went to Melun, I did not see him. At last I became weary.
10     4|    became weary. I did not even see Monsieur Gambetta, and I
11     4|         so that every one could see them without going out of
12     4|      have to take telescopes to see their faces."~ ~The gentleman
13     4|         as well as a lesson, to see the army itself overthrow
14     5|   hungry and that she wished to see the preparations for the
15     5|          said she.~ ~Pleased to see her so charming, he gave
16     6| Monsieur Rade continued:~ ~"You see, gentlemen, all of them
17     6|       is the only real good, to see governments, whose duty