Chapter

 1       IV|         great drops of perspiration stood out upon his temples, his
 2       IV|          you this sum?”~ ~Lacheneur stood motionless and speechless.
 3       XI|            surprise.~ ~M. Lacheneur stood before them, and by his
 4       XV|         their hats respectfully and stood aside to let him pass. Those
 5      XVI|    significance, that M. d’Escorval stood as if petrified.~ ~“He dares
 6     XVII|     listening. A few steps from her stood the flowers brought from
 7     XVII|          For more than a minute she stood motionless, gazing after
 8    XVIII|            of the cottage. While he stood there, he saw Jean Lacheneur
 9    XVIII|           and several bullet-moulds stood on the hearth, beside the
10      XIX|            Before Lacheneur’s house stood a group of about a dozen
11      XXI|             distance; but the baron stood motionless, overwhelmed
12    XXIII|        entrance of one of the roads stood the cabriolet which had
13      XXV|     Marie-Anne’s confession.~ ~They stood for a moment, silent and
14    XXVII| horse-blankets instead of tapestry, stood upon the platform. Some
15    XXVII|          near the door. In a corner stood several country-women with
16    XXVII|            up a heavy inkstand that stood upon the table before him:
17    XXVII|     prisoner’s head.~ ~Chanlouineau stood perfectly unmoved in the
18    XXVII|          would say the same if they stood upon the guillotine; and
19     XXIX|     Sairmeuse, three or four valets stood talking.~ ~“I am the daughter
20     XXIX|     frightened by his own words, he stood stupefied with astonishment.~ ~
21    XXXIV|           rare and fragrant plants, stood a young man. He was very
22     XXXV|            horror of his situation, stood out upon his brow when he
23     XXXV|         peril and scenes of horror, stood in awed silence.~ ~Maurice,
24     XXXV|       cortege had passed they still stood gazing curiously after these
25   XXXVII|          hasty.~ ~Just when Maurice stood sorely in need of wise counsel,
26  XXXVIII|         affect him in the least, he stood so cold and unmoved, with
27  XXXVIII|           the young marquis, and he stood motionless and dazed in
28    XXXIX|          Jean Lacheneur, the guests stood as motionless as statues,
29     XLII|         toward the old poacher, who stood as motionless as the trunks
30     XLIV|         deed of mine.”~ ~Marie-Anne stood as if petrified.~ ~“He is
31      XLV|            a hook, and on the shelf stood a basin and bowl of the
32      XLV|      fragrant stews were simmering, stood among the warm ashes.~ ~“
33      XLV|         expected.~ ~Upon the mantel stood a bowl of still smoking
34      XLV|       thought Blanche.~ ~Marie-Anne stood on the hearth, gazing wildly
35     XLVI|             the terrified murderess stood in the middle of the room,
36    XLVII|       glance, that Jean and Maurice stood as if turned to stone.~ ~
37    XLVII|           as his astonished hearers stood rooted to their places with
38    XLVII|                For a few seconds he stood motionless, then suddenly
39      LII|     entrance of the hotel, where he stood whistling, with his hands
40      LII|     magnificence around him that he stood motionless with staring
41     LIII|          discover exactly where she stood, the duchess shortly refused,
42      LIV|           In the centre of the room stood the Widow Chupin, with a
43       LV|         retire, the young policeman stood for a moment undecided;
44       LV|            Jean Lacheneur.”~ ~Lecoq stood as if petrified.~ ~Now he
45       LV|                For a moment Martial stood bewildered, then, springing