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 1 1 |    panelled wainscot, about~three feet high, is of chestnut. A
 2 2 |    affectation, in her~chair, her feet stretched out to warm them,
 3 4 |          of the rector's cautious feet, which grew fainter in the
 4 6 |           of the temple, at whose feet her priests find the dead~
 5 7 |    Cherubin,~had flung him at the feet of a person who was a great
 6 7 |           on a stool at Camille's feet, he did not~see the deep
 7 8 |           think they~are on their feet, and perform their jugglery
 8 9 |        agility the young~Breton's feet sped along. Some unknown
 9 10|      irresistible impulse, at her feet, and kissed her~hands, laying
10 12|            they~are there at your feet, and all my happiness consists
11 14|      white sand, in which is four~feet of tepid water where you
12 14|         which projects about four feet. Into this basin, or~cleft,
13 14|         some four or five hundred feet; at its base lie~several
14 14|         slipped some eight or ten feet~into the cavity where the
15 14|         joy. He was there, at her feet; he could watch~her sleeping
16 16|           Suddenly he rose to his feet, walked the few steps to
17 17|         with~our happiness at the feet of her who gave it to us.~ ~
18 17|        your heads instead of~your feet,'objecting, as he did, to
19 18| proscenium box half-open, and his feet took him there~in spite
20 18|          would have fallen at his feet saying, "Take me!" But Beatrix,~
21 19|            men should fall at~the feet of women to adore them,
22 25|          Don't go on your own two feet, have six; do as I~do, I
23 25|         Robert le Diable: 'At thy feet I kneel'you~promise, don'
24 26|        Breton from falling at her feet and watering them with the