Chap.

 1        3|        devotional.~Opposite the armchair, however, in which the count’
 2        3|        mother had died—a square armchair of formal design and inhospitable
 3        3|     Interior, sat heavily in an armchair, dozing with his eyes open.
 4        3|      suddenly discovered in his armchair behind the group of ladies
 5        3|     satin, on the corner of her armchair. She looked as slight and
 6        4|         conducted Blanche to an armchair. Meanwhile Vandeuvres told
 7        4|        Rose Mignon rolled up an armchair, into which Bordenave let
 8        5| stretched himself out in a huge armchair with ears, the green velvet
 9        5|         the recesses of the big armchair. There he stayed with half–
10        7|         stretched himself in an armchair. He looked drowsy, and his
11        8|         thought of the official armchair filled her with shame and
12        9|         slipped down low in his armchair and was listening with an
13        9|       slipped quite down in his armchair, so that only the top of
14        9|       old position in the other armchair. For some seconds they sat
15       12|      had passed the night on an armchair in the drawing room. It
16       12|    quest of some far–off vacant armchair. The house kept filling,
17       13|        act. She sank down on an armchair; her legs were seized with
18       13|       Bose, who was tied to his armchair by paralysis, she expressed
19       14|      lying back in the solitary armchair, which was a red velvet