Chapter

 1        I|       themselves in the porch, or standing about the yard, in the shade
 2      III|          the old housekeeper, was standing. She knew who these guests
 3      III|          surprise.~ ~The carriage standing before the door had announced
 4        V|         had left him. He saw them standing about a hundred paces from
 5       IX|          Martial de Sairmeuse was standing motionless, leaning upon
 6      XII|           running to and fro, and standing in the centre of the rubbish
 7      XVI|     moment they remained silently standing, face to face, she apparently
 8      XVI|      Escorval.~ ~The baron, still standing with folded arms, had witnessed
 9     XVII|         Marie-Anne, who was still standing upon the threshold, had
10    XVIII|           a cane from among those standing in the vestibule. He also
11    XVIII|         hope.”~ ~An arm-chair was standing nearby; he sank into it,
12      XXI|  disarranged Lacheneur’s plans.~ ~Standing beside his burning house,
13     XXII|         and groups of people were standing upon the public square and
14     XXII|         sneer.~ ~Chanlouineau was standing only a few feet from the
15    XXIII|        the first to discover her, standing in the centre of the open
16     XXIV|      called the servants who were standing in the hall and on the staircase.~ ~
17     XXIV|         One word more; to see you standing about at this hour of the
18      XXV|          his attention to the man standing near them. This man was
19      XXV|      least a hundred persons were standing there; men with anxious
20      XXV|         he pointed to the horses, standing saddled in the court-yard,
21    XXVII|          persons in the building. Standing back in the shadow of the
22    XXVII|           army officers, who were standing beside him.~ ~Divining all,
23      XXX|          him still more.~ ~He was standing with knitted brows, turning
24      XXX|           amazed him.~ ~A man was standing in a corner of the room.
25    XXXII|     lights—after that, silence.~ ~Standing at the window of his cell,
26    XXXIV|           de Courtornieu, who was standing by the fireplace, and handing
27     XXXV|       eyes, but from where he was standing he could discover only a
28  XXXVIII|           The four walls remained standing, blackened by fire.~ ~Martial
29      XLI| expression to the box of medicine standing upon the table near by.~ ~
30      XLV|       fell upon a large oaken box standing open upon a table near the
31      XLV|         these vials with the bowl standing upon the mantel.~ ~“And
32      XLV|           did she notice the bowl standing upon the mantel.~ ~“Stupid!”
33    XLVII|         left in the bowl that was standing upon the mantel.~ ~“When
34    XLVII|           the room they found him standing with head thrown back, eyes
35        L|       there were a dozen servants standing about idle was hard indeed.~ ~
36      LII|      Chupin, greatly abashed, was standing there undecided what course
37       LV|          her.~ ~He saw her again, standing upon a chair, her face on