Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |         an American visitor, who stood silent before them last
 2      I,       I|        laid her on the bed which stood in the alcove.~ ~"Why, how
 3      I,     III|     number of liveried servants, stood a trim hussar in Swiss uniform.~ ~
 4     II,     III|          table with tigers' feet stood the mysterious occupant
 5    III,       I|    wooden pipes. Near the window stood a drawing-table, on which
 6    III,       I|         the leather lounge which stood near the door. She knew
 7    III,      II|          the silken wrapper, and stood in front of the speechless
 8    III,     III|        of the peninsula on which stood the Nameless Castle was
 9    III,     III|         of the Fertőszeg estate, stood on the slope of a hill at
10    III,     III|           The long, pointed ears stood upright. The mouth was closed
11    III,      IV|        looking-glass.~ ~Then she stood before him - the mysterious
12    III,      IV|      veiled as usual. Behind her stood the groom, with whose appearance
13    III,      IV|         she walked; and when she stood in the doorway she said:~ ~"
14    III,      IV| moonlight to her feet, where she stood on the narrow platform which
15     IV,       I|          on a walking-stick, and stood on two legs.~ ~The count
16     IV,     III|     floor. In an arm-chair which stood near the bed-alcove reclined
17     IV,     III|          hidden the steel casket stood wide open, and on the casket
18      V,      II|          reached his ears, which stood still farther out from his
19      V,      II|       officers.~ ~Very soon they stood face to face.~ ~The colonel
20      V,      II|          gateway.~ ~Ludwig Vavel stood where she had left him,
21     VI,       I|      Heaven!"~ ~The sufferer who stood on the threshold of death
22     VI,       I|       upon the chair by which he stood, and bow his skeptical head,
23     VI,      VI|        her chair to a chest that stood by her side, opened it,
24    VII,     III|          out into the night, and stood with folded arms, gazing
25   VIII,     III|   Charles's Wain" in the heavens stood upward. Ludwig approached
26   VIII,     III|          eyes with her hand, and stood with drooping head before
27     IX,      II|       challenged the creature he stood up on his feet, and barked,
28     IX,      IV|          approached noiselessly, stood and watched her perform
29      X,     III|         the sofa.~ ~A canopy-bed stood in the alcove, and among
30      X,     III|       the shore of Lake Neusiedl stood the Volons in rank and file.
31      X,     III|       entire villages which once stood on the treacherous shores