Chapter

 1       IX|       heart even the slightest shadow of a hope. All is over;
 2       XI|       other, did not leave the shadow of a doubt on that score.
 3     XIII|       he could distinguish the shadow of her long eyelashes. He
 4      XIX|    himself upon a stool in the shadow of a tall fireplace, and
 5    XXIII|   field. Seeing a group in the shadow, at a little distance, they
 6    XXVII| building. Standing back in the shadow of the wall were perhaps
 7      XXX|    window remained entirely in shadow.~ ~Then he ordered the baron
 8   XXXVII|       exasperated by the least shadow of suspicion.~ ~The idea
 9     XLII|        Balstain walking in his shadow, with that terrible knife
10     XLII|     followed him; like his own shadow. But what would you have
11     XLIV|      motionless figures in the shadow of a clump of lilacs in