Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |               in the way the furniture stood about the room. Recollecting
 2         I,II |            they knew, business affairs stood much in~need.~ ~At the second
 3         I,V  |         covered with a cloth, on~which stood a liqueur-stand. The newness
 4         I,VI |                 Finot, unless you have stood in need~of Monsieur Popinot.
 5         I,VII|        chimney-piece, of white marble, stood a clock representing Venus~
 6         I,VII|                been~arranged when they stood before their mirrors and
 7         I,VII|            walked ungracefully if they stood~straight on their legs,
 8         I,VII|                legs on which he boldly stood. Cesar showed him, triumphantly,~
 9         I,I  |       reflection, as if with a fog; he stood still, as it were, and peered~
10         I,I  |            indefinitely, for Birotteau stood~still, petrified. Every
11         I,II |            little round table on which stood his frugal breakfast,--a~
12         I,II |                quite dumbfounded as he stood before the shop-~front of
13         I,III|           sound and fathom~him, and he stood revealed to the banker's
14         I,IV |               green cloth, round which stood a few old chairs of~black
15         I,IV |                crowd in~the pit.~ ~"He stood up in his box," said Claparon, "
16         I,V  |              Popinot's shoulder, as he stood pale~and rigid as a statue.~ ~"
17         I,V  |            craft. As a rule, the doors stood open and gave to view queer~
18         I,VII|           astonished~Birotteau that he stood stock-still, unable to move.~ ~"
19         I,VII|               the~poor man, whose mind stood always face to face with
20         I,VII| procureur-general/ had cast about him, stood dumb with~joy as he listened