Chapter

 1  2,3|       M. Van Klopen was in the dining-room? In any case, delicacy of
 2  2,3|     led from the hall into the dining-room. He listened attentively,
 3  3,1| footfall made the floor of the dining-room creak anew. The noise restored
 4  3,2|       door, he passed into the dining-room, with his right hand cordially
 5  8,3|      repaired to the sumptuous dining-room which, with its huge side-boards,
 6  8,3|      its appointments than the dining-room. Furniture, carpets, and
 7  8,5|        sacrificed to show. The dining-room was magnificent, the drawing-room
 8 10,5|       with costly trifles; the dining-room, furnished in old oak; the
 9 18,1|     triumph to lead her to the dining-room, as soon as the servant
10 19,2|       of the bare table in the dining-room. It was half-past seven