Chapter

 1 1|       seven or eight onlookers stood by way of an audience, awaiting
 2 1|    beauty and terror. There he stood like some erring angel that
 3 1|       to the table, and, as he stood there, flung down a piece
 4 1|    examined himself; for as he stood aside against the parapet
 5 1|       from the little Savoyard stood an old pauvre honteux, sickly
 6 1|      portrait by Mme. Jacotot, stood beside a sphinx dedicated
 7 1|        the midst of the circle stood a little old man who turned
 8 1|        exist for him. There he stood, motionless and serene as
 9 1|    into pencil strokes; there, stood the young and audacious
10 1|       writers who lacked style stood beside other young writers
11 1|       to set out at dawn. They stood disconcerted and confused
12 1| careless hands. The white arms stood out in bold relief against
13 1|         of her corruption, she stood like a queen of pleasure,
14 2|      one of my age, I went and stood in the door, and looked
15 2|     Between me and the players stood a wall of onlookers some
16 2|      and drops of perspiration stood on my forehead, I was well
17 2|      affection. The tears that stood in my father's eyes were
18 2|    francs in it, human society stood before me in the person
19 2|       her hand; a group of men stood around her. She rose at
20 2|          How often has she not stood before me, called by the
21 2|        was to me! ~"But now we stood before each other as strangers,
22 2|      an umbrella above us, and stood waiting at the carriage-door
23 2|        love I must forego; she stood there with than banal smile
24 2|       door of my lodging-house stood ajar. A light streamed from
25 2|      she had left her seat and stood lighting my lamp, one must
26 2|    home, locked myself in, and stood by my dormer window, outwardly
27 2|   however alluring, whether we stood or whether we walked, there
28 2|      drawers, close to where I stood. I shivered, if the curtains
29 2|       like that of love. ~"She stood before the hearth during
30 2|   scarcely reproach them; they stood before me like judges. ~"
31 2|        windows. There they all stood, brought back to consciousness
32 2|     forms revived all at once, stood in groups, and talked and
33 3|        to a fine equipage that stood under the wooden canopy
34 3|      another, where every door stood open. At last Porriquet
35 3|    seemed to say from where he stood in the orchestra, "Just
36 3|        the worn threshold, and stood upon the broken step at
37 3|  corner of the garden. Raphael stood spellbound, like a child
38 3|       and Professor Planchette stood in the midst of the grimy
39 3|     their glances. Her profile stood out in sharp relief against
40 3|     light of day. Four doctors stood round him, each in turn
41 3|        wealth and title, there stood before him three embodied
42 3| feelings he inspired in others stood out for him in relief, like
43 3|    Club that very evening. ~He stood leaning against the marble
44 3| brought out a plump child, who stood agape, and next came a white-haired
45 3|      garments. There they both stood in silence, side by side,
46 3|     the magic skin. As Pauline stood there, in all the beauty