Chapter

 1 II   |  anxious. Suddenly before him stood a well-dressed gentleman
 2 II   |   immediately, and before him stood a servant in a black coat,
 3 II   |       thanked him gravely and stood upon tiptoe in order to
 4 IV   | writing, while Mme. Forestier stood by the mantelpiece and dictated
 5 VI   |    upon his heel hastily; she stood before him smiling, her
 6 VII  |    him his pistol. Before him stood a man, short, stout, and
 7 VIII |   Forestier did not stir; she stood with her back to the room,
 8 VIII |      have heard them, for she stood by his side motionless,
 9 IX   |      at the entrance to which stood M. Duroy’s tavern. A pine
10 XIII |     to begin that again?”~She stood near him awaiting a smile,
11 XV   |   entrance, and upon each one stood a man in livery, as rigid
12 XV   |        surrounded by friends, stood in the second salon and
13 XV   |       more manly. Mme. Walter stood by motionless, staring fixedly
14 XVI  | stepped between them, as they stood face to face, saying: “Gentlemen,
15 XVI  |    writing, the minister, who stood ready, coat upon arm, hat
16 XVIII|         She did not reply. He stood in the center of the room,