Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII | passengers.~There, everyone was lying asleep, not only on the
 2        I,  VII |       on the sleepers, who were lying about everywhere. They were
 3        I,  X   |       on towards a narrow pass, lying north and south, where they
 4        I,  XI  |       at the magnificent animal lying on the ground, loth to leave
 5        I,  XIII|    which is usually answered by lying flat on the ground. As neither
 6        I,  XIV |         to the vilest trickery; lying when occasion demanded,
 7        I,  XV  |      this part of the province, lying in the fork formed by the
 8        I,  XVI |       wood. The rest were still lying at the foot of the trees,
 9        I,  XVI |        the grass, and found him lying down. He patted and spoke
10        I,  XVII|         picturesque little town lying on a small hill. A few churches,
11       II,  V   |      few paces from his mother, lying lifeless, perhaps dead.
12       II,  X   |         to her companion. Then, lying on a bed of leaves, she
13       II,  XI  |     through.~Michael and Nadia, lying in the afterpart of the
14       II,  XI  |     Alcide Jolivet in this way:—Lying at the right side of the
15       II,  XIV |      Duke advanced. In the body lying on the ground, he recognized