Chapter

 1 I   |    bills were scattered on the floor of the carriage. This roused
 2 I   |       in a bridge on the first floor. The huge drawing-room was
 3 I   | drawing-room was on the ground floor to the right and was hung
 4 I   |        divided the whole first floor, the doors of ten rooms
 5 IV  |        her ball of wool on the floor and her knitting in the
 6 VII |     haggard, was seated on the floor, her legs stretched out,
 7 VII | breaking her neck on the stone floor of the hall. She rushed
 8 VII |    heard a little noise on the floor, a sort of scratching, a
 9 VII |       coverlets, jumped to the floor and fell down, her limbs
10 VII |      writhed and rolled on the floor. The door opened. Aunt Lison
11 VII |     cap awry, her apron on the floor, and her face again covered
12 VII |       who had sunk down on the floor, faltered: “The first evening.”~
13 VII | shoulders, raised her from the floor and dragged her to the door,
14 IX  |        and lifted her from the floor as though she had been a
15 IX  |      letters were lying on the floor! He would have to open only
16 XI  |       man, he fell over on the floor with a stroke of apoplexy.~
17 XI  |        side and her cap on the floor. She might be about forty
18 XIII|     the two rooms on the first floor, which she thought of as “