Chapter

 1      IV|     for an occasional climb on foot by the vetturino's side;
 2       V|   bandits in the ravine at the foot of Monte Rosso, and carried
 3      VI|      afforded him room for one foot, and clung to the woodwork
 4     VII|       made his way to the very foot of the line where the Hungarians
 5    VIII| princess seated herself at the foot of the cross that stands
 6    VIII|       the full use of only one foot, although his gouty condition
 7      IX| guarded.~ ~She sat down at the foot of the cross, but not to
 8       X|        little toe of your left foot broken?' 'Yes.' 'Then you
 9       X|   wrath and scorn from head to foot. This man, it appeared,
10    XIII|     home in a carriage, but on foot. You needn't fear to do
11      XV|      pursuit of both horse and foot - with the single exception
12     XVI|        the table, swinging one foot carelessly to and fro. "
13     XVI|      the Wonder Spring, at the foot of the great beech-tree.
14     XIX|    must not be forced to go on foot and soil her shoes.'"~ ~"
15    XXII|    more horses tethered at the foot of the tree and watched
16   XXIII|  rather than let the enemy set foot inside their town. Even
17   XXIII|      you feel the weight of my foot."~ ~"Kick me if you wish
18   XXIII|        fall, especially as one foot was now unfit for the stirrup.~ ~"
19    XXVI|     terrace above. Gaining the foot of the scarp, they planted