1 There isn't anyone I'd like to see.
2 But we'll have another play sometime that he can see.
3 I don't see how you can write and act such splendid things, Jo.
4 Put them on the table, and bring her in and see her open the bundles.
5 There's a long hall out there, and we can dance grandly, and no one will see us.
6 She woke Meg with a "Merry Christmas," and bade her see what was under her pillow.
7 Being sensible girls, they decided to try her advice, and soon were surprised to see how well off they were.
8 "There, now I'll take off the papers and you'll see a cloud of little ringlets," said Jo, putting down the tongs.
9 But I don't see what you can do, except get a carriage, or stay here all night, answered Jo, softly rubbing the poor ankle as she spoke.
10 She had a decided mouth, a comical nose, and sharp, gray eyes, which appeared to see everything, and were by turns fierce, funny, or thoughtful.
11 A year seems very long to wait before I see them, but remind them that while we wait we may all work, so that these hard days need not be wasted.
12 I used to be so frightened when it was my turn to sit in the chair with the crown on, and see you all come marching round to give the presents, with a kiss.
13 I heard Mrs. King crying and Mr. King talking very loud, and Grace and Ellen turned away their faces when they passed me, so I shouldn't see how red and swollen their eyes were.
14 When I went to get some oysters for Hannah, Mr. Laurence was in the fish shop, but he didn't see me, for I kept behind the fish barrel, and he was busy with Mr. Cutter the fish-man.
15 Well, I have a bad trick of standing before the fire, and so I burn my frocks, and I scorched this one, and though it's nicely mended, it shows, and Meg told me to keep still so no one would see it.
16 Laurie colored up, but answered frankly, "Why, you see I often hear you calling to one another, and when I'm alone up here, I can't help looking over at your house, you always seem to be having such good times."
17 They all drew to the fire, Mother in the big chair with Beth at her feet, Meg and Amy perched on either arm of the chair, and Jo leaning on the back, where no one would see any sign of emotion if the letter should happen to be touching.
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