Chapter

 1     I|            and Vidra, the jester, stood before him; a little further
 2     I|        loaded table along till it stood opposite the couch on which
 3     I|           heydukes, the coachmen, stood before him trembling. Even
 4    II|         angry. But when a man has stood on an eminence from whence
 5    II|     little china porcelain table, stood a silver tea-service, and
 6    II|        Here the young Merveilleux stood up as if to allow the banker
 7   III|        stout man.~ ~Near the door stood a group of young men in
 8   III|  Prominent amongst all the youths stood the Whitsun King of the
 9   III| competitors. Master Jock actually stood up to see better, the contest
10   III|          bent forwards, the other stood up straight and pointed.
11   III|        himself.~ ~The baited bull stood on the plain roaring terribly,
12   III|    handsome figure of Mike, as he stood amongst a group of young
13    IV|           in a shabby black dress stood before the brilliant assembly!~ ~
14    IV|         before his eyes, his mind stood still, he was not the master
15    IV|      stage hero, while his guests stood still and stared.~ ~What
16    VI|        burst from his lips. There stood two names written one beneath
17   VII|          wrinkles.~ ~Opposite him stood the worthy steward, with
18   VII|     behind his back.~ ~The fiskal stood and waited for his master
19   VII|       bouquets in porcelain vases stood between all the dishes.[
20   VII|          In the midst of the room stood a silver basin, from whose
21   VII|    dudgeon, shouted to Palko, who stood behind his chair -~ ~"What
22   VII|        table.~ ~In the background stood a colonaded peristyle, in
23   VII|            and there on the table stood - a covered coffin!~ ~A
24   VII|          with John Kárpáthy as he stood at Death's ferry. Even the
25  VIII|         all its doors and windows stood right open before him, Abellino
26    IX|          four mortal years I have stood the shame of it, and it
27    IX|       ashamed, the eldest of them stood up to me, and told me straight
28    IX|       into the Danube. The matter stood simply thus: Abellino, since
29    IX|          hour later, the carriage stood before the door.~ ~Master
30    IX|           her might. Fanny simply stood still and held her, without
31     X|       perceiving his mistress, he stood on the threshold in an attitude
32  XIII|           283]~ ~Suddenly the fox stood still. Sweeping his tail
33  XVII|      swept into the park.~ ~Fanny stood still as if her feet were
34  XVII|          no escape from him. They stood face to face.~ ~The young
35  XVII|        lady had returned when she stood feverishly trembling before
36   XIX|       After hearing this Kárpáthy stood there without uttering a
37   XIX|         inspired eyes.~ ~There he stood, beside the bed, unable
38    XX|          sitter behind frequently stood up in the sledge, and swept
39    XX|          the spot where the pines stood out darkly against the snow-white
40    XX|    inverted torch.~ ~The horseman stood alone before the monument -
41    XX|           colonnaded monument and stood rooted to the ground with
42    XX|          white monument. There he stood and thought of the woman
43    XX|         him there below. Her face stood before him now as it had
44   XXI|          partake of.~ ~The priest stood in front of the table on
45   XXI|       sacred elements, the others stood around in silence. Then