Part, Chapter

 1  1, 8 |         struck against a wooden table, near which were ranged
 2  1, 8 |   minutely. It only contained a table and five stools. The invisible
 3  1, 8 |  perhaps deaf--had arranged the table, and laid three plates. ~"
 4  1, 8 |       metal, were placed on the table, and we took our places.
 5  1, 9 |      our sleep, had cleared the table. I breathed with difficulty.
 6  1, 10|         against the corner of a table with his arms folded, scanned
 7  1, 10|         value. The plate on the table sparkled in the rays which
 8  1, 10|        centre of the room was a table richly laid out. Captain
 9  1, 10|         excellent fish for your table; I can understand also that
10  1, 10|         centre stood an immense table, covered with pamphlets,
11  1, 10|        A small iron bedstead, a table, some articles for the toilet;
12  1, 13|     planisphere spread upon the table, and I placed my finger
13  1, 14|        Conseil, I found upon my table a note addressed to me.
14  1, 14|        replied, rising from the table. "I have nothing left me
15  1, 18|      These waters furnished our table with excellent fish, mackerel,
16  1, 22|         ready." ~And indeed the table was laid. Evidently Captain
17  1, 22| recriminations. ~We sat down to table. The meal was eaten in silence. ~
18  2, 3 |   adhered by its filaments to a table of granite, and there, isolated,
19  2, 8 |         preoccupied. I left the table at seven o'clock. A hundred
20  2, 19|       an open manuscript on his table, and said, in a more serious