Chapter

 1  5,4|    entice M. Wilkie from his bed, but the name his servant
 2  5,4|     de Coralth never went to bed until two or three o'clock
 3  6,2|   room, flung herself on the bed, and instantly fell asleep.
 4  6,5|     she was obliged to go to bed. She shivered with cold,
 5  7,1|     only just risen from her bed, "but I don't think it will
 6  8,2|     was extremely dirty. The bed was not made, the washstand
 7  8,2|      the side of the rumpled bed, and on the mantel-shelf
 8  8,5|      times, she prepared for bed. But before she fell asleep
 9  8,5|  evidence. The sheets on her bed were new. ~If Marguerite
10  8,5|       On the other hand, her bed had no curtains. ~The aspect
11  9,2|      which she sprang out of bed and opened the door. And
12  9,2|    Leon had not gone back to bed. She had broken the seal,
13  9,2| which, with two chairs and a bed, constituted the entire
14  9,3|   She hastily approached the bed on which the dress was lying,
15  9,6|   Madame Leon was already in bed, and when Mademoiselle Marguerite
16 10,2| every night, before going to bed, I tell him the history
17 10,5|  luxurious bed-room with its bed mounted upon a platform,
18 12,3|      he threw himself on his bed. He felt that it was not
19 15,2|   lying, still dressed, on a bed in a strange room. Arthur
20 15,2|  standing at the foot of the bed anxiously watching my movements.
21 16,4|   thought she was ill and in bed, and I said to myself, '
22 18,4|      took a book and went to bed, hoping to drive away her
23 19,1|      her home and put her to bed." ~I agree with you; but
24 19,1|    and thrown herself on the bed. She was suffering terribly.