Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |    regularly performed, or at the table of a few dear relatives
 2      I,       I|        large map of Europe on the table, and, bending over it, were
 3      I,       I| two-branched candlestick from the table; his companion carefully
 4      I,      II|         repeat the multiplication table. I always do when I can'
 5      I,     III|       eight-year-old child to the table, where she settled herself
 6      I,     III|     carefully, placed them on the table, and dexterously fitted
 7      I,     III|          scraps of paper from the table, and hastened to open the
 8      I,     III|     jailer placed the food on the table, with the words: "I want
 9      I,     III|       piece of bread lying on the table, "that it is a matter of
10     II,       I|        you shall seat yourself at table; for wherever you sit will
11     II,      II|           at the lower end of the table:~ ~"But the lady is one
12     II,     III|           them.~ ~Beside the oval table with tigers' feet stood
13    III,       I|       full costume. On a Venetian table with mosaic top lay a pack
14    III,       I|            On a low, three-legged table was a something shaped like
15    III,       I|          At either end of a large table was a plate. The maid took
16    III,      II|      which some one placed on her table every night while she slept.
17    III,      IV|           the lamp on the kitchen table, and left the visitors standing
18    III,      IV|          and copper coins, on the table.~ ~"Here," she exclaimed
19    III,      IV|          was amazed. There on the table lay more gold than the whole
20     IV,      II|         of paper which lay on the table in front of her.~ ~"What
21     IV,     III|          robbers here, but on the table lay jewelry and articles
22     IV,     III|       seriously, lifting from the table the count's walking-stick,
23     IV,     III|           entered hastily. On the table was a lighted candle, and
24     IV,     III|          with his back toward the table was a strange man, clad
25     IV,     III|     snatching the candle from the table, he rushed frantically toward
26     IV,     III|       count seated himself at the table, and said: "Don't go just
27     IV,     III|     placed the empty glass on the table, took up his hat, and walked
28     IV,      IV|            He seated himself at a table, and resumed his studies.~ ~
29      V,     III|          books lying about on the table. Evidently the young girl
30     VI,       I|         newspapers on the library table, and convey the victuals
31     VI,     III|            Then he laid it on the table, and dashed like a madman
32     VI,      IV|        the royal manifesto on the table; there was no doubting that.
33     VI,      IV|          He seated himself at the table to write to his friends
34     VI,      VI|           whole one served on the table, only the slices of white
35    VII,      II|     between the two ladies at the table. Hardly would he have taken