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 1 I  |   picturesque "coucous" which~stood on the Place de la Concorde,
 2 I  |      huge kitchen~chimney, or stood within the passage-way,
 3 I  |      Hotel du Lion d'Argent," stood the stablemen and~porters
 4 I  | effect,~coming from a man who stood as high as second valet
 5 II |     the count.~ ~Thus matters stood when, two days earlier than
 6 II |       Reybert, nee de Corroy, stood erect as a pike-~staff.
 7 V  | overheard this, laughed as he stood with folded arms~under the
 8 V  |  court-yard.~While Pere Leger stood watching Oscar, Georges,
 9 VI |     before the Revolution. It stood in the~centre of a large
10 VII|        asked his wife. "Oscar stood second in philosophy."~ ~
11 X  |        she said to Oscar, who stood there petrified. "What can
12 XI |       the Lion d'Argent), and~stood before the empty coupe.~ ~"