Chapter

1        I|       and a few even bowed the knee and made the sign of the
2       XI|       thrown him down upon one knee; without rising, he lifted
3       XI|       now rose and brushed the knee of his pantaloons, to which
4     XXXI|        the ankle almost to the knee.~ ~Such a wound, of course,
5     XXXV| supported on Mme. d’Escorval’s knee.~ ~His face was not disfigured;
6     XXXV|    higher on Mme. d’Escorval’s knee.~ ~This change of position
7  XXXVIII|    breaking his sword over his knee, he hurled the fragments