Chapter

 1 III |        many mistresses would be servants. What struck me was this:
 2 XIV |         asked the landlords and servants of various hostelries surrounding
 3 XVII|    years, and enjoyed among the servants of the aristocratic families
 4 XVII|          the governess, and two servants. But what is the matter
 5 XIX |   fellow is one of D’Escorval’s servants,” remarked M. Segmuller. “
 6 XXI | perceptibly. “I will summon the servants,” he faltered, and suiting
 7 XXI |       finding our man. Warn the servants, but without ringing the
 8 XXI |           In a moment the fifty servants who peopled the ante-rooms,
 9 XXI |  haphazard fashion, each of the servants obeying his own inspiration;
10 XXI |    Occasionally the discouraged servants proposed to abandon the
11 XXI |     such was the opinion of the servants. Above all, such was the
12 XXI |  hurried on, accompanied by the servants who were guiding and lighting
13 XXI |         floor. Only five or six servants had accompanied him on his
14 XXII|     that on these occasions the servants didn’t lock up the plate.
15 XXV |       he liked, and yet all his servants would believe him to be