Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|            the barricade just where I stood, and then I realised that
 2     I,      II|             In one corner of the room stood a bed, in the middle was
 3     I,      II|               so that the whole train stood upright, like some huge
 4     I,      II|        twisted and broken rails, that stood upright like bent wires,
 5     I,      II|         crushed flat, while the third stood with wheels uppermost, and
 6     I,      IV|              with a lady at his side, stood by the turnstile.~ ~I had
 7     I,       V|          surprise; and for a moment I stood transfixed at the lovely
 8     I,       V|             the opening of the bower, stood a couch, and opposite this
 9     I,      VI|            the tiny socks. The mother stood there, looking on unconcerned,
10     I,     VII| Clerical-National-Conservative party, stood in opposition to the champion
11     I,       X|               of times, and behind me stood a Slav nobleman, who after
12     I,      XI|          lively and active share, and stood my ground without any of
13     I,    XIII|            French prattle. So there I stood, with uplifted spade in
14     I,    XIII|               the precious iron chest stood, with my own hands, but
15    II,       I|          attracted the deer, and they stood gazing at us with their
16    II,       I|              not take off my hat, but stood with the "Sultan of Morocco"
17    II,      IX|               and in the balcony door stood Siegfried, smoking a cigarette,
18    II,      IX|               Ah!" Like Semiramis she stood before me. "Who has told
19    II,       X|         letters, her full name, and I stood there and looked on in helpless
20    II,       X|              wife."~ ~"Flamma!"~ ~She stood there, pale, cold, statue-like,
21    II,       X|               hypnotised persons. She stood there before me, with her
22    II,     XII|              overtake every novice. I stood there in the terrible realm
23    II,    XIII|            paltry complaints."~ ~As I stood there musing, old Duval
24    II,     XIV|           seeing me she faltered, and stood motionless at the door.~ ~