Chapter

 1 I    |          let us listen.”~They all stood motionless, holding their
 2 I    |           into an adjoining room, stood a young man, in front of
 3 I    |           her head, and there she stood, such as years, vice, poverty,
 4 II   |        get a good sleep.”~Here he stood, in a room that was splashed
 5 IV   |      probabilities of success. He stood between two paths, that
 6 V    |         now overtaken him, and he stood aside to make way for the
 7 VII  |         Big drops of perspiration stood on Lecoq’s forehead. “This
 8 VII  |            in one corner of which stood a measuring machine, under
 9 VII  |           Gevrol’s opinion; Lecoq stood alone. He did not discuss
10 VII  |          lying on the pallet that stood opposite the door. His face
11 VIII |         at the prison; the latter stood alone. Again, the former’
12 IX   | craftiness and cunning.~There she stood, mentally rejoicing at the
13 X    |         just returned.~Behind him stood a private of the Garde de
14 X    |        prisoner, on the contrary, stood in the full light, and not
15 XV   |        Absinthe to the woman, who stood petrified with astonishment; “
16 XVI  |         great hall several clerks stood in a group, chaffing each
17 XVIII|        inoffensive projectile. He stood in silent dismay; his mouth
18 XX   |          in the Tuileries gardens stood out against a bright blue
19 XXII |      prevent his falling. A chair stood close by, however, and on