Chapter

 1 VIII |    installed behind a heavy oaken desk, he remarked: “M. d’Escorval
 2 IX   |         out upon the magistrate’s desk. With the greatest attention,
 3 IX   |        placed on the magistrate’s desk some of the dirt he had
 4 IX   | immediately seated himself at his desk, filled up a blank form
 5 X    |         had seated himself at his desk, that article of furniture
 6 X    |   Segmuller seated himself at his desk. Here he felt stronger and
 7 X    |          magistrate bent over his desk to make a note. The word “
 8 X    |         lying on the magistrate’s desk, and, flourishing it wildly,
 9 X    |    Segmuller was leaning upon his desk, his face hidden by his
10 XI   |         his elbows leaning on the desk, and his hands clasped over
11 XI   |          opened the drawer of his desk a moment before. He now
12 XI   |   Segmuller had unfolded upon his desk the plan of the Poivriere
13 XII  |           a tiny linen bag on his desk, M. Segmuller asked him
14 XII  |       drew from the drawer of his desk the molds of the footprints
15 XII  |           magistrate had left his desk, and taken a seat by the
16 XIII |         had kept his place at his desk busily writing the whole
17 XIV  |         So saying, she opened her desk, took out the register,
18 XVIII|         bread upon M. Segmuller’s desk. In an instant the magistrate
19 XIX  |           his seat at the clerk’s desk, and, provided with the