Chapter

 1  2,2|                        2~Pascal stood in the smoking-room, motionless
 2  8,2|         and on the mantel-shelf stood an ancient clock, an empty
 3  9,1|  thousand francs in his pocket, stood listening with the air of
 4  9,2| surmount the difficulties which stood in her way that she did
 5  9,3|          that for some time she stood irresolute. At last the
 6  9,4|        For some time Marguerite stood, stunned and appalled by
 7 10,4|       houses, in front of which stood a cart laden with plants
 8 10,5|        and stupefied Chupin. He stood gazing in open-mouthed wonder
 9 11,1|         room, the door of which stood open. Chupin tried to find
10 11,2|     clothes. The woman's nature stood revealed in all its deformity.
11 11,4|      could not explain, and who stood in a sort of mute ecstasy,
12 13,2|       the veins on his forehead stood out like whipcords, but
13 13,3|        pace. The mansion, which stood between a courtyard and
14 13,3|     really elegant structures - stood on either side of the courtyard,
15 13,3|        a partially filled glass stood near him. As the servant
16 14,4|       the master's mail-phaeton stood in waiting; when through
17 15,2|         Madame d'Argeles as she stood there recoiling in horror,
18 16,1|         astonishment, M. Wilkie stood for a moment silent and
19 18,2|        was so surprised that he stood as if petrified, with his
20 18,5|        Madame Trigault, and she stood rooted to the spot, exactly
21 18,5|        noticeable now that they stood face to face. But anything
22 19,3|       with impatience and hope, stood a man who was counting the
23 19,3|         come to her eyes as she stood watching them. ~"How can
24 19,4|    Madame Ferailleur, who still stood leaning against the door,