Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|       bed, in the middle was a table, and on one of the walls
 2     I,      IV|        me, but my place at the table would be kept reserved;
 3     I,      IX|      which, with an old rotten table, broken chairs, mutilated
 4     I,       X|      seat at the green-covered table, and as he turned I beheld
 5     I,       X|    upon the green cloth of the table. Philosophy, sang-froid,
 6     I,      XI|      stroke), and there at the table he declared that, even in
 7     I,      XI| sensation of sitting at my own table and playing the host, for
 8    II,       I|   simplicity of the chairs and table and the green roof and walls
 9    II,       I|  questions afterward.~ ~At the table I sat between Countess Diodora
10    II,     VII|     the wedding banquet.~ ~The table fairly groaned under the
11    II,     VII|   between the two damsels (the table was round), sat Baron Muckicza.~ ~
12    II,     VII|     fist came down hard on the table. "Sacré de Dieu! This is
13    II,     VII|     and confectionery from the table, and the other drank off
14    II,     VII|       them all in a row on the table. "You see, this is the way
15    II,     VII|        she sat before a little table, her palms clutched together,
16    II,      IX|       a little Venetian mosaic table, and on it a tea-tray. Diodora
17    II,      IX|       tea-tray from the little table and left the room with it.
18    II,       X|  should eat at home at our own table; each dish an inviting delicacy,
19    II,       X|     over, and we rose from the table.~ ~"Pray lead me to your
20    II,       X|       she took one up from the table, looked for the exchange
21    II,       X|    dagger lay before me on the table. I had taken it from the
22    II,    XVII|     but I set the chest on the table in front of her, and, looking
23    II,    XVII|         to drug my wine at the table, and during the lethargy
24    II,    XVII|      dagger which lay upon the table. If you had carried out