Chapter

 1       IV|         sum?”~ ~Lacheneur stood motionless and speechless. He tried
 2       IX|       de Sairmeuse was standing motionless, leaning upon his gun.~ ~
 3     XVII|         than a minute she stood motionless, gazing after her departing
 4      XXI|   distance; but the baron stood motionless, overwhelmed with sorrow.~ ~
 5      XXV|        for a moment, silent and motionless, then Maurice advanced,
 6     XXIX|       Marie-Anne remained mute, motionless, frozen.~ ~“You are silent,”
 7     XXIX|  remained in the same place, as motionless as a statue.~ ~“Come, my
 8  XXXVIII|     young marquis, and he stood motionless and dazed in the middle
 9    XXXIX|  Lacheneur, the guests stood as motionless as statues, pale, mute,
10      XLI|    often she sat for whole days motionless in her chair, her eyes fixed
11     XLII|       old poacher, who stood as motionless as the trunks of the giant
12     XLII|          lying there, rigid and motionless, one might readily have
13     XLIV| hastened on, did not notice two motionless figures in the shadow of
14      XLV|         poor woman would remain motionless as stone behind the clump
15     XLVI|     head sank back, and she lay motionless.~ ~“It is over,” murmured
16     XLVI|       Marie-Anne still remained motionless and with closed eyes, she
17     XLVI|       of the room, as rigid and motionless as a statue. It seemed to
18    XLVII|         sat there as silent and motionless as the statues of sorrow
19    XLVII|      For a few seconds he stood motionless, then suddenly he stopped,
20      LII|        around him that he stood motionless with staring eyes and gaping