Chapter

 1 I   |     Catholic world, the convent stood out~pre-eminent for a stern
 2 II  |       Between him and the light stood a woman. Her face was hidden
 3 IV  |   supplied the deficiency. They stood nice about M. de~Talleyrand'
 4 VI  |     great,~precisely because he stood out in such strong contrast
 5 VI  |     thirst. The guide meanwhile stood motionless, listening to
 6 VII |         glance at~Armand, as he stood with his hand on the back
 7 VII |         of a chair. How~long he stood there motionless he himself
 8 VIII| Montriveau's lowering looks. He~stood in front of the line of
 9 VIII|  wanderings; a~huge sphinx-claw stood out beneath the folds of
10 VIII|        the door at the bed-foot stood open; gleams of ruddy light
11 IX  |         had suddenly risen, and stood looking~steadily at the
12 X   |         a quarter to~eight they stood outside M. de Montriveau'
13 X   |         about in her~cloak, and stood on the doorstep until the
14 X   |         never made a~sound, and stood as upright as a post. Then
15 X   |        with~unutterable joy. He stood under the wall to hear the
16 X   |         sawn through. Three men stood on~guard outside, and two