Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |    augured evil; she wished~the walls were less high, the rooms
 2         I,IV |       in or under the plastered walls of~the strange unhealthy
 3         I,IV |      all four sides by the high walls of its~houses, has no life
 4         I,IV |         porcelain stove; on the walls, which were covered~with
 5         I,V  |         put on with gilt nails,~walls hung with an olive-green
 6         I,VI |         dirty business upon the walls, in~the court, in the store-rooms.
 7         I,VI |        most of them broken, the walls yellow, and as~bare as those
 8         I,VI |          and surrounded by high walls, to which perpetual~dampness,
 9         I,VI | bedrooms had a chimney, all the~walls were without paper, and
10         I,VI |       fifteen-sous paper on the walls of these~horrible rooms,
11         I,VI |         be no discussion. These walls seem to me very~damp, my
12         I,VII|      and white marble, with its walls painted to~resemble marble,
13         I,VII|   reigns between the wainscots, walls, cornices, and the~decorations;
14         I,VII|         and tortoise-shell; the walls were hung~with purple stuff,
15         I,II |     scarlet placards on all~the walls, and his eyes encountered
16         I,II |         now flaunted on~all the walls and all the shop-fronts.
17         I,V  |  flowers, which~had been on the walls for twenty-five years; and
18         I,VII|       he crept along beside the walls, like a thief.~ ~"Your conduct
19         I,VII|       France is linked~to those walls. The stairway should therefore