Chap.

 1        1|    climbing the double flight of stairs at the end of the hall,
 2        1|     Fauchery as he came down the stairs. But the manager had already
 3        1|        moment at the foot of the stairs on the right of the house,
 4        1|        passage at the top of the stairs there was a crush. In order
 5        2|      made her escape by the back stairs. She often went that way
 6        2| footsteps ascended from the back stairs. It was Nana at last. Before
 7        2|    broken, was trailing over the stairs, and her flounces had just
 8        2|          in a crowd all down the stairs.”~A crowd all down the stairs!
 9        2|    stairs.”~A crowd all down the stairs! Francis himself, despite
10        2|       they went down the kitchen stairs. “I shall feel safe, in
11        4|       dispute at the foot of the stairs because the porter had refused
12        5|  interminable career up and down stairs and along the dressing–room
13        5|     steps of the narrow, winding stairs which led between damp walls
14        5|    wishes all at once. Under the stairs in a sort of deep cupboard
15        5|        masqueraders drank on the stairs and indulged in rough horseplay
16        5|        drink. At the foot of the stairs he was heard remarking to
17        5|        cellarlike hole under the stairs was wet with emptied heeltaps
18        5|     prudently at the turn in the stairs and was content simply to
19        5|          reached the foot of the stairs the count once more felt
20        5|        at the foot of the narrow stairs. It made them desperate
21        5|   Bordenave at the bottom of the stairs, and he pointed to the passage.~
22        6|         s maid at the top of the stairs and bursting out:~“It’s
23        8|     consented. At the top of the stairs a little drowsy maid informed
24        8|         swearing down the greasy stairs afterward.~The summer was
25        8|      noise of heavy shoes on the stairs, of fists hammering on doors,
26        9|       was waiting for her on the stairs. Everybody in the theater
27        9|         count at the foot of the stairs and without effort let slip
28        9|      windows on the level of the stairs the pale November sunlight
29       10|      Philippe to the head of the stairs, and there was an exchange
30       10|          stood blubbering on her stairs! Now she was in the habit
31       13|         as he softly mounted the stairs, where the tall windows
32       13|      door of the drawing room up–stairs opened noiselessly. A faint
33       14|      more than thirty flights of stairs amid a perfect stampede