Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  | arrangements for his board, got him furniture, table and two chairs, sent
 2  I, 2  |          excepting perhaps a little furniture and a few clothes, had appeared
 3  I, 3  |        broken at the corners of the furniture and trembled along the ceiling.
 4  I, 8  |            satin, the veneer of old furniture, and that an ordered regimen
 5  I, 8  |          was turning—the lamps, the furniture, the wainscoting, the floor,
 6  I, 9  |             studied descriptions of furniture; she read Balzac and George
 7 II, 2  |             men who had brought the furniture had left everything about
 8 II, 6  |          with soft undulations.~The furniture in its place seemed to have
 9 III, 1 |           dresses she had worn, the furniture of her room, the whole of
10 III, 5 |    splendour! They always found the furniture in the same place, and sometimes
11 III, 6 |            writ of distraint on her furniture and effects.”~What was to
12 III, 7 |          with a glance that all her furniture was for sale.~Then they
13 III, 7 |     door-knobs, the parquet and the furniture, all shone with a scrupulous,
14 III, 8 |              He knocked against the furniture, tore his hair, and the
15 III, 11|            he sold the drawing-room furniture. All the rooms were stripped;
16 III, 11|     ransacked every corner, all the furniture, all the drawers, behind