Chapter

 1 I    |         heavy mustache, and rather small, gray eyes, hidden by bushy
 2 II   |         house, which opened into a small garden. In this sheltered
 3 III  |           well-trimmed lantern, so small and compact that it certainly
 4 III  |           of the tracks betrayed a small, coquettish, slender foot,
 5 III  |         made by the woman with the small foot and almost effaced
 6 III  |          house, the woman with the small feet sprang across the garden
 7 III  |         made by the woman with the small feet suddenly cease at this
 8 III  |           while the woman with the small feet was recovering her
 9 III  |            It was to the lady with small feet that he addressed himself.
10 IV   | neighborhood called the “plain,” a small but very bright light was
11 IV   |        little feet. These had such small and extremely high heels
12 VII  |            pair of white whiskers, small eyes, a broad flat nose,
13 VII  |          gateway, and drew up in a small, damp courtyard.~Lecoq immediately
14 VII  |         and badly lighted by three small windows, the panes of which
15 VII  |              as he styled it) in a small satchel for safe keeping,
16 VIII |          complexion, and a pair of small eyes full of cunning. Lecoq
17 VIII |          who paid me had a hand as small as a child’s, and in spite
18 VIII |           her is that she was very small.”~“Would you recognize her
19 VIII |         place, because I have some small interest in the business,
20 VIII |            the marble. Through the small arched windows a gray light
21 IX   |         not been for her eyes, her small gray eyes, as restless as
22 XII  |         you that one of them was a small, delicate-featured blonde,
23 XIV  |            windows looking on to a small courtyard, and on the other
24 XV   |    windowless, but provided with a small skylight. A straw pallet,
25 XVII |          Papillon.~Remembering the small footprints left in the snow
26 XVIII|            and the chair; only the small space near the window and
27 XXI  |           as a stag, and it was no small task to keep him well in
28 XXI  |     finished his repast, ordered a small glass of brandy, and, leaning
29 XXI  |    although he had only received a small sum for his clothing, he
30 XXI  |            the half-open door of a small, white, marble bath-room.~“
31 XXII |         superintendent seated at a small table, making out his report.