Chapter

 1       II|          spires of Montaignac in the distance.~ ~This was the path traversed
 2        V|          Escorval followed them at a distance, and soon saw them enter
 3       VI|          suddenly. They heard in the distance a firing of musketry, the
 4     VIII|              at a ferry only a short distance from his home. When he reached
 5      XII|              the marquis at a little distance, but sufficiently near to
 6      XVI|         Oiselle, and discern, in the distance, the redoubtable citadel
 7     XVII|           traversed a quarter of the distance before she bitterly regretted
 8      XIX|     distinguish objects only a short distance from them.~ ~Before Lacheneur’
 9      XIX|              was in flames.~ ~In the distance the baron and his companion
10      XXI|           fainter and fainter in the distance; but the baron stood motionless,
11     XXII|              but he was only a short distance in advance of his followers
12     XXII|                 In fifty minutes the distance separating the Croix d’Arcy
13    XXIII|         fugitives approaching in the distance. He dashed forward, to meet
14    XXIII|              the shadow, at a little distance, they rushed to the spot.~ ~
15      XXV| carriage-wheels had died away in the distance, Mme. d’Escorval and Marie-Anne
16     XXVI|            he saw approaching in the distance.~ ~Mme. d’Escorval tore
17     XXIX|            least, to follow her at a distance, but she declared that she
18     XXIX|          tower which one sees from a distance, and which is built on a
19     XXIX|      important question. What is the distance from Monsieur d’Escorval’
20      XXX|           footsteps died away in the distance.~ ~“A round of inspection!”
21     XXXI|             as he was within hearing distance, and pointing to the prisoner. “
22     XXXV|              left the litter a short distance from the inn, decided that
23     XXXV|             the village only a short distance away.”~ ~
24   XXXVII|          Chateau de Sairmeuse in the distance, brightly illuminated. They
25  XXXVIII|            return.”~ ~It was quite a distance to walk; but in his present
26      XLI|         Reche. A peasant who, from a distance, had witnessed the preliminaries
27     XLII|              will remain at a little distance. Keep a close watch on every
28    XLIII|          upon an open space a little distance from the road. Before it
29    XLVII| carriage-wheels had died away in the distance did he venture to go back
30    XLVII|            Marie-Anne, though from a distance; and this very evening I
31    XLVII|          little grove, he saw in the distance a large dark stain upon
32      LIV|         stopped abruptly at a little distance.~ ~“Otto is evidently following
33      LIV|             the blinds, looking at a distance like lurid eyes gleaming