Chapter

 1 II   |          economical alike of his steps and his motions. He never
 2 III  |         to one, and directed his steps towards the large hall,
 3 IV   |        gentleman so chary of his steps would stop there; no doubt - 
 4 VI   |  pointing to a house two hundred steps off. ~"I'll go and fetch
 5 X    | astronomical clock, directed his steps to the passport office.
 6 X    |     distance, he was turning his steps towards the station, when
 7 XI   |          who lives but a hundred steps from here." ~"Let's go and
 8 XIII |  deepening dusk, stood a hundred steps away. ~"Come!" whispered
 9 XVI  |        to enable him to take any steps there. The arrest must be
10 XX   |        to Aouda, he directed his steps toward the docks in search
11 XX   |         chance should direct the steps of the unfortunate servant,
12 XXII |         Passepartout had but few steps to go; and, rushing upon
13 XXII |       handsome - who took little steps with their little feet,
14 XXII |       who were executing skilful steps and boundings, and the astrologers
15 XXIII|        begging, and directed his steps towards the docks. But,
16 XXV  |        not proceeded two hundred steps, however, when, "by the
17 XXV  |        on the top of a flight of steps situated at the upper end
18 XXV  |          human surge reached the steps, while all the heads floundered
19 XXV  |     terrace behind the flight of steps where they stood, and there
20 XXIX |     their habit, jumped upon the steps without stopping the train,
21 XXXI |         the party directed their steps to the Omaha railway station. ~