Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |   still holding his cap on his knees even after prayers were
 2  I, 4  |        from all sides, rubbing knees and stretching arms. The
 3  I, 5  |        the corn reached to the knees, with the sun on his back
 4  I, 7  |    Djali, took her between her knees, and smoothed the long delicate
 5  I, 7  |     held a bandbox between his knees.~They arrived at nightfall,
 6  I, 8  |      up by the balusters. His “knees were going up into his body.”
 7  I, 9  |      lines, let it drop on her knees. She longed to travel or
 8 II, 4  |      she had begun fall on her knees, she often shuddered at
 9 II, 4  |      bringing them back on his knees in the “Hirondelle,” pricking
10 II, 6  |        deposited them on their knees on the stones of the choir,
11 II, 6  |     came up closer against her knees, and leaning on them with
12 II, 7  |     with both hands, with both knees, when it was about to flee
13 II, 7  | tremble in Justin’s hands; his knees shook, he turned pale.~“
14 II, 8  |        his lips, with straight knees, bowing copiously to right
15 II, 8  |     lambs baaing; the cows, on knees folded in, were stretching
16 II, 8  |       son Napoleon between his knees, put his hand behind his
17 II, 8  |    arms were folded across his knees, and thus lifting his face
18 II, 10 |      gaiters buckled up to the knees, his cap pulled down over
19 II, 12 |       on the floor between his knees, her hair loose, her look
20 II, 14 |       of hair that fell to her knees unrolling in black ringlets,
21 III, 1 |        leather hat between his knees, and drove his carriage
22 III, 5 | swansdown. When she sat on his knees, her leg, then too short,
23 III, 5 |        with both elbows on her knees looked at her with a smile,
24 III, 5 |        worries; she sat on his knees, caressed him, cooed to
25 III, 6 |      back, and, sinking on his knees, clasped her waist with
26 III, 6 |      took little Berthe on his knees, and unfolding his medical
27 III, 7 |     himself towards her on his knees, regardless of his dressing-gown.~“
28 III, 8 |      He had drawn her upon his knees, and with the back of his
29 III, 8 |      on the carpet where at my knees you swore an eternity of
30 III, 8 |        He threw himself on his knees by her bed.~“Tell me! what
31 III, 8 |      himself slightly bent his knees, while Monsieur Canivet
32 III, 8 |      on the other side, on his knees, his arms outstretched towards
33 III, 9 |      in from her breast to her knees, and then rose at the tips
34 III, 10|       Charles, who sank to his knees in the earth and threw in
35 III, 10|  pine-trees a child was on his knees weeping, and his heart,