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 1  I, 1    |  upon herself to set matters straight. It was only five years
 2  I, 7    |     the upper continued in a straight line as if stretched on
 3  I, 7    |    uniform, and planted in a straight line, seemed a brown colonnade
 4  I, 8    |      church.~Opposite rose a straight staircase, and on the left
 5 II, 1    |     at La Boissiere and keep straight on to the top of the Leux
 6 II, 1    |      aspens, that leads in a straight line to the first houses
 7 II, 1    |      frock-coat falling in a straight line round his thin body,
 8 II, 1    | hundred and fifty miles in a straight line, and swum four rivers;
 9 II, 2    |     priest, rather than come straight to the doctor of the chemist.
10 II, 3    |     more slowly, and looking straight in front of her, her eyes
11 II, 3    |     brown hair fell over it, straight and carefully arranged.
12 II, 6    |      movement, and thus hung straight and motionless as a plaster
13 II, 6(11)|                       On the straight and narrow path.~
14 II, 8    |      smile on his lips, with straight knees, bowing copiously
15 II, 8    |    long curved lashes looked straight before her, and though wide
16 II, 9    |    their own accord. A large straight staircase led up to the
17 II, 11   |      a foot forming almost a straight line with the leg, which,
18 II, 11   | example, to make a hunchback straight!”~Homais suffered as he
19 II, 13   |    went in.~The slates threw straight down a heavy heat that gripped
20 II, 13   |   The luminous ray that came straight up from below drew the weight
21 III, 1   |    station at a gallop.~“No, straight on!” cried the same voice.~
22 III, 2   |     apoplectic. Then he came straight to his pupil, and, planting
23 III, 2   |     and whistling, he looked straight at her in an unbearable
24 III, 6   |   get rid of him, and rushed straight to the hotel. Emma was no
25 III, 6   |     don’t play the fool; I’m straight enough.”~Next he carelessly
26 III, 7   |       and she walked rapidly straight on, pale, quivering, maddened,
27 III, 7   |      the other, the whole as straight as an obelisk, and of no
28 III, 8   |   one.~She went up the large straight staircase with wooden balusters
29 III, 8   |    in the lock, and she went straight to the third shelf, so well
30 III, 8   |  than his bistouries, looked straight into your soul, and dissected