Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |      room for him on the fourth floor of a dyer’s she knew, overlooking
 2  I, 2 |       Charles went up the first floor to see the patient. He found
 3  I, 2 |     into the room on the ground floor. Knives and forks and silver
 4  I, 2 |     opposite the window. On the floor in corners were sacks of
 5  I, 2 |    chairs. It had fallen to the floor, between the sacks and the
 6  I, 2 |         he went up to the first floor to their room; say her dress
 7  I, 5 |         leather cap, and on the floor, in a corner, were a pair
 8  I, 8 |         The quadrille over, the floor was occupied by groups of
 9  I, 8 | furniture, the wainscoting, the floor, like a disc on a pivot.
10  I, 8 |     slippery wax of the dancing floor. Her heart was like these.
11  I, 9 |        small room on the ground floor, with its smoking stove,
12 II, 1 |        columns and on the first floor a semicircular gallery,
13 II, 2 |        small room on the second floor, overlooking the Place.
14 II, 2 |     their bedroom, on the first floor, a whitish light passed
15 II, 5 |       looking frowningly at the floor, “that causes these illnesses.
16 II, 8 |        had gone up to the first floor of the town hall, to the “
17 II, 8 |        had gone up to the first floor of the town hall with buns
18 II, 11|        his boots creaked on the floor.~“Sit down,” she said; “
19 II, 11|         wall and smashed on the floor.~Charles sank back into
20 II, 12|          She was sitting on the floor between his knees, her hair
21 II, 13|       sheet-iron. On the second floor she stopped before the attic
22 II, 13|       up the walls and that the floor dipped on end like a tossing
23 II, 14|  strewing dahlia flowers on the floor, Emma felt some power passing
24 III, 1|        don’t speak on the first floor as on the fourth; and the
25 III, 3|      doors, with flowers on the floor, and iced syrups were brought
26 III, 3|         moonlight.~Leon, on the floor by her side, found under
27 III, 5|       rang all round her on the floor. At last Lheureux explained
28 III, 6|     banishing him to the second floor, while she read till morning
29 III, 6|       little room on the fourth floor.~The men were whispering
30 III, 6|     head she seemed to feel the floor of the ball-room rebounding
31 III, 6|       little room on the second floor, where there were pictures
32 III, 9|        look at the flags of the floor.~“Now,” said the chemist, “
33 III, 9|    little chlorine water on the floor.~Felicite had taken care