Chap.

 1        1|       her to he just up with his foot and caught her one in the
 2        1|          stopped a moment at the foot of the stairs on the right
 3        3|          I certainly had not set foot for the last ten years.
 4        4|      engaged in a dispute at the foot of the stairs because the
 5        4|           said Rose Mignon, “his foot caught in a trap door, and
 6        4|         quickly forward, and his foot had just felt his full weight.
 7        5|          He came in dragging one foot behind the other and coughing.
 8        5|        thick carpet soften under foot, and the gasjets burning
 9        5|        who had taken up a hare’s–foot on the dressing table and
10        5|       has taken to drink. At the foot of the stairs he was heard
11        5|          had taken up the hare’s–foot and was lightly manipulating
12        5|           Trembling from head to foot and with a humming in her
13        5|     intense.~When he reached the foot of the stairs the count
14        5|        petticoats eddying at the foot of the narrow stairs. It
15        6|       terrace and take a walk on foot in the direction of Gumieres
16        6|          Paris; she wouldn’t set foot there yet!~“Eh, darling,
17        7|       charming to return home on foot. When they were in front
18        7|         one of her elbows to her foot, and Muffat’s eyes followed
19        7|        than ever, she let go her foot and, crawling along the
20        7|    slowly returned, dragging one foot behind the other, only to
21        8|         gallant, but Nana, whose foot he was groping for under
22        8|         to her aunt’s and at the foot of a small empty street
23        9|        to his seat, dragging one foot after the other over the
24        9|         he left the count at the foot of the stairs and without
25        9| nervously on the ground with his foot. Muffat seemed busy examining
26        9|      gloomy; he shifted from one foot to the other; he could not
27       10|       the wide staircase, at the foot of which a Negro in carved
28       10|        she knew him from head to foot—knew him as very tall and
29       10|       and she would hurry off on foot with all the modesty and
30       11|         and a swarm of people on foot rushed in a scared way among
31       11|        and swore, while those on foot scampered madly off to find
32       11|          at last she was setting foot on the forbidden ground,
33       11|         the ladies seated at the foot of the stands. On ten rows
34       11|         the Seine flowing at the foot of a hill, the avenues of
35       11|     narrowly escaped putting his foot on Louiset, whom his mother
36       12|       way of never again setting foot in the house. If he had
37       13|          Madame make her exit on foot. Downstairs on the bench
38       13|       never again be able to set foot in her place. But when she
39       13|       burned up where her little foot had rested. Farm by farm,
40       14|      Hequet, who had come out on foot to order something at a
41       14|          carriages and people on foot. During the day the Corps