Chapter

 1 1|  steadfast friend to the gallows foot, a cynical swaggerer with
 2 1|         each crushed beneath the foot of a passing giant, serve
 3 2| innocence and virtue. ~"If I set foot in a restaurant, I gave
 4 2|        of 'Peau-d'Ane,' a dainty foot peeped out of the clumsy
 5 2|        prettiest little hand and foot in the world. Oh, if she
 6 2|          determined her to go on foot, by way of the boulevards,
 7 2|         I thought. ~"She set her foot on a bronze bar of the fender
 8 2|        left my post, went to the foot of the bed, and gazed at
 9 2|       spent a whole night at the foot of your bed without ' ~" '
10 2|         had six toes on her left foot; I cannot possibly live
11 2|  promised my father never to set foot in a gaming-house. Not only
12 2|      like flowers trampled under foot by a passing procession. ~
13 3|         his wont, and set out on foot for his old lodging, trying
14 3|         tiny, white, blue-veined foot peeping out of a velvet
15 3|        the column of liquid is a foot in height, the thousand
16 3|       the Rhone flowing at their foot, and the end of the lake;
17 3|          sat himself down at the foot of a tree. ~The key of every
18 3|     their pillow and ends at the foot of the bed; and this countryside