31.   The distribution, which will begin this spring, will enable Times readers to see the newspaper on their computers in the same form as it appears on newsstands.

32.   The imagery that viewers watch may often be less overt than what magazine and newspaper readers see.

33.   The reader saw this association as an insult to the intelligence of real astronauts.

34.   The reader can see what is coming, wants to look away but cannot.

35.   The reader then sees a red box around certain words.

36.   The reader can see Charlotte healing herself by drawing on strength and independence through nature and poetry.

37.   The story will progress without any help, yet a click can change what the reader sees and feels.

38.   There are twists and turns, to be sure, but more importantly readers will see a long logical link as the investigators try to figure out the puzzle.

39.   This book allows the reader to see behind such familiar sights as Buckingham Palace and Monticello.

40.   To write only about small masterpieces that few readers will see strikes some critics as courting irrelevance.