Chapter

 1  3,4|      so much that he could not stand, and he sank on to a chair,
 2  5,1| starved that he could scarcely stand on his legs. The jockey
 3  5,1|   course in front of the grand stand, with their jockey in his
 4  7,7|       satisfaction. I will not stand such treatment. Is it any
 5 13,4|      it. Still he had sworn to stand fast until the end. Besides,
 6 17,1|         I do not know. I might stand face to face with him without
 7 17,2|        had hired it at the cab stand in the Rue Soufflot, and
 8 17,2|       the man in charge of the stand in the most savage mood
 9 17,2|      the Rue d'Ulm sent to the stand in the Rue Soufflot for
10 19,2|      against the wall, and now stand firm. Yes, like that. Now,