Chapter

 1  1,2|      any pleasure at the gaming table of the Hotel d'Argeles.
 2  2,1|       of a clinched fist on the table, or by a savage oath. ~ ~
 3  2,3|         beating a tattoo on the table. If he desired to avoid
 4  3,2|   suddenly ill at the breakfast table. Her fainting fit startled
 5  5,3|  command. There it lay upon the table, five thousand francs in
 6  5,3|       of choice cigars upon the table, and a jar of tobacco on
 7  5,5|        word, Wilkie darted to a table, and wrote a short contract
 8  7,6|    heavy loss, he rose from the table, swearing that the beastly
 9  8,2|         her meals at the family table, a thing which had never
10  8,3|   Marguerite took a seat at the table, between the General and
11  8,3|        de Fondege rose from the table, looking very pale; but
12  8,3|     servants began to clear the table, and Mademoiselle Marguerite
13 10,4|   little glass hanging over the table, he was himself astonished
14 10,5|        the immense white marble table, with its water spigots
15 10,5|         which he flung upon the table, saying: "One of these is
16 10,6|         He now took it from the table, and glanced at the address. "
17 12,3|  dessert had been placed on the table, she turned to her, and
18 12,3|   letters, which he laid on the table, saying: "Here, mother,
19 12,3|          With his elbows on the table, and his head resting upon
20 13,4| newspapers were strewn over the table, the chairs, and the floor
21 13,8|      fez and flung it on to the table, swearing like a drayman.
22 13,8|         he placed them upon the table, saying: "Here is the amount,
23 15,3|       meal he often lingered at table smoking and drinking with
24 15,5|        with a generously spread table before us. The next day,
25 17,4|       the landlord. Seated at a table, with a lighted candle near
26 17,4|        it drop slowly on to the table. He then pressed a sou upon
27 17,4|          he removed it from the table without destroying the impression,
28 17,4|      footing, but sprung over a table and used it as a rampart
29 18,2|       Seated opposite to him at table, the young girl could not
30 18,2|        point of rising from the table and of retiring like the
31 18,2|        one elbow resting on the table, and with his gaze persistently
32 18,3|        five or six times at the table of the Count de Chalusse,
33 18,3|       they came in to clear the table. ~ ~
34 19,2|         on a corner of the bare table in the dining-room. It was
35 20,3|          and notorious women, a table always bountifully spread,
36 20,3|         baron had taken. On the table in that room he had laid