Chapter

 1      III|      and darned in numberless places, but which was a marvel
 2      III|     and his guests took their places at the table.~ ~Had the
 3        X|    occupying the old familiar places from which they had never
 4    XXVII|     of twenty, and took their places on the benches at the foot
 5    XXVII|     prisoners had taken their places, the chief counsel for the
 6    XXVII|       courageously took their places beside the baron, thus avenging
 7   XXVIII|      his, and they took their places in the middle of the highway.”~ ~
 8     XXIX|    which, I hope and believe, places the Duc de Sairmeuse in
 9     XXXV|  strength. It parted in three places.~ ~This discovery appalled
10      XLI|    two adversaries take their places, then the soldiers run to
11    XLVII| hearers stood rooted to their places with wonder, he turned and
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