Chapter

 1      III|      walls were whitewashed; a dozen chairs composed the entire
 2      XII|    chateau were moving. A half dozen men were running to and
 3      XIX|      they scarcely exchanged a dozen words as they wended their
 4      XIX|       stood a group of about a dozen persons, and M. Lacheneur
 5    XXIII|     battling with the foe.~ ~A dozen or more soldiers were in
 6     XXIV| officer, “you will take half a dozen men and search this house
 7    XXVII|        the wall were perhaps a dozen men, pale and gloomy, a
 8     XXIX|            Certainly; I have a dozen copies in my pocket.”~ ~“
 9     XXXI|      the Sairmeuse family.~ ~A dozen times, at least, during
10     XXXI|  obliged to flee from France a dozen times on account of his
11    XXXII|        could he ascertain?~ ~A dozen times during the evening
12   XXXIII|   daybreak, a party of about a dozen persons, men and women,
13    XXXIV|      marquis—In exchange for a dozen lines that threatened~ ~
14  XXXVIII|   exclaimed; “let us fly!”~ ~A dozen soldiers were indeed approaching
15    XLVII|  awakened by a great tumult. A dozen rough-looking men entered
16        L|     chateau where there were a dozen servants standing about