Chapter

 1     I|       get here to-day." Then he sat him down in front of his
 2     I|      quite conscious of, for he sat up on his haunches in the
 3     I|      out of the way. On the box sat an old coachman in an embroidered
 4     I|        the hood of the carriage sat an aged man wrapped up to
 5     I|   crouching up close beside him sat two peasant girls; two chubby
 6     I|        one of the peasant girls sat by his head stroking continually
 7     I|     grey hairs, while the other sat at the end of the bed rubbing
 8     I|  grumbled again, but finally he sat him down before the savoury
 9     I|        were placed, and on them sat the three favourites, the
10    II|   confidential chamber.~ ~There sat Monsieur Griffard surrounded
11   III|      for the matter of that, he sat as firmly in his saddle
12   III|       got the steed on which he sat, it was a splendid animal -
13   III|         of my gentlemen friends sat down to play together. To
14    IV|       mercers, and hairdressers sat down and helped to consume
15    IV|      last, one day, as they all sat together at dinner, not
16    IV|      quite confidently. He even sat down, though he had not
17    IV|        the seat in which he had sat down unasked, and murmured
18    VI|       time.~ ~Alone in the room sat Alexander drawing patterns
19   VII|         midst of the guests who sat opposite and around them,
20   VII|       topas yellow.~ ~Every one sat down in his place while
21   VII|        At the head of the table sat Master Jock, with the Dean
22  VIII|       be better if you came and sat down by me and heard me
23    IX|        Mrs. Meyer, but went and sat by the coachman, and, taking
24    IX|  setting out. Boltay and Teresa sat beside him in the carriage.
25    IX|        a chair to the table and sat[Pg 239] down among them.
26     X|    moment Fanny let him go, and sat down herself, up he sprang
27     X|       telling her; and down she sat accordingly, in an armchair
28     X|         running away. Then they sat down together, and the conversation
29   XII|       scarce a year ago, he had sat in the same place where
30  XIII|    their mistress's hand as she sat on horseback.~ ~It was very
31    XV|     opposite end of the ottoman sat a huge orang-outang of about
32    XV|    which covered his shoulders, sat down face to face with Mr.
33   XVI| impertinent familiarity. And he sat down beside Lady Kárpáthy
34  XVII|  carriage which was approaching sat not a woman but a man. Kárpáthy'
35 XVIII|        move from his place, but sat there with his arms embracing
36    XX|       In the rear of the sledge sat a man wrapped in a simple
37   XXI|         it does me good. I have sat here for days together,
38   XXI|       furthest end of the table sat Mr. Varga, with all the
39   XXI|       go to the poor."~ ~Rudolf sat there with a cold, immovable
40   XXI|         later the whole company sat down to supper.~ ~They noticed
41  XXII|        the hearth, and there he sat before the fire till past