Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         to tell him to fall into line with the rest of us.~When
 2  I, 1 |  suddenly recommencing along the line of a form whence rose here
 3  I, 5 |        brick front was just in a line with the street, or rather
 4  I, 7 |          continued in a straight line as if stretched on a wooden
 5  I, 7 |        and planted in a straight line, seemed a brown colonnade
 6  I, 8 |   bearing large trays. Along the line of seated women painted
 7  I, 8 |          she took her place in a line with the dancers, and waited
 8  I, 8 |          curbs, were ranged in a line all along the wall.~Charles,
 9 II, 1 |      grass, divides with a white line the colour of the roads
10 II, 1 |         that leads in a straight line to the first houses in the
11 II, 1 | frock-coat falling in a straight line round his thin body, and
12 II, 1 |       stood out from the regular line of fair whiskers, which,
13 II, 1 |       two travelers in the cloth line were here—such clever chaps
14 II, 1 |            he, parts! In his own line it is possible,” he added
15 II, 1 |        fifty miles in a straight line, and swum four rivers; and
16 II, 6 |       once more lost in the long line of white veils, marked off
17 II, 7 |        air, spread all along the line of houses from the church
18 II, 8 |        the delicate skin. A pink line ran along the partition
19 II, 8 |      cord, and making a confused line with their unequal rumps.
20 II, 8 |       the distance, right on the line of the horizon, the old
21 II, 8 |        what she had said, of the line of her lips; her face, as
22 II, 11|        forming almost a straight line with the leg, which, however,
23 II, 12|         of her gown and from the line of her foot. Charles, as
24 III, 5|        in the distance the vague line of the pale sky. Seen thus
25 III, 7|       saw an accusation in every line of his face. Then, when
26 III, 7|          the head, following the line of his bald skull.~After