Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I  |  stone.” When, therefore, the signal for the “polonaise” resounded
2       II,  I  |       him might have been the signal for some bloody execution.
3       II,  V  |       was heard. This was the signal for the amusements to begin. “
4       II,  V  |   fair.”~Then, suddenly, at a signal, all the lights of the fantasia
5       II,  XIV|       on foot, expecting some signal. An hour passed. Nothing
6       II,  XIV| awaiting the hour to act. The signal, of course, could come from
7       II,  XIV|    come from him, alone. This signal once given, when the greater