Chap.

 1        1|      of a place, which was as narrow and circumscribed as a gallery
 2        1|    infinity and magnified the narrow room beyond measure with
 3        2|    stayed with Madame even in narrow circumstances, because she
 4        4|     the small drawing room, a narrow slip of a place in which
 5        5|       the greasy steps of the narrow, winding stairs which led
 6        5| indeed, was like an alcove or narrow bathroom, full as it was
 7        5|   which, as it mounted up the narrow stairwell, grew ever more
 8        5|       the theater. Along this narrow alley little women were
 9        5|    eddying at the foot of the narrow stairs. It made them desperate
10        5| walked behind.~It was a long, narrow passage lying between the
11        6|      Chamont rolled on to the narrow wooden bridge. Fauchery,
12        7|  heated atmosphere filled the narrow passage with a slight luminous
13        7|    that hour of the night the narrow, damp well of a court, with
14        7|       sitting resignedly on a narrow divan with pale face and
15        8|     Here they were assigned a narrow room on the first floor,
16        9|  passing behind the scenes, a narrow tunnel where the gas burned
17        9|      mildewed pantiles of the narrow court which was buried in
18       11|   entered the room, which was narrow and low–pitched and half
19       11|    ants kept coming along the narrow ribbon of road which crossed