Chapter

 1      III|    large man in a white apron, bearing three or four covered dishes
 2     XVII|        and oaths.~ ~The wagons bearing the furniture and clothing
 3      XXV| gorgeous livery and pompous in bearing, had all they could do to
 4     XXVI|     the messenger charged with bearing a letter to the baroness.~ ~
 5    XXVII|      of understanding the real bearing of these audacious allegations;
 6   XXXIII| courier arrived at Montaignac, bearing the following laconic despatch:~ ~“
 7     XXXV|      in the full light of day, bearing a wounded man upon a litter.~ ~
 8      XLI|     the inn, followed by a boy bearing a small trunk.~ ~In the
 9     XLIV|      saw the physician depart, bearing her child, she felt as if
10      XLV|         followed by a peasant, bearing a large bundle.~ ~“Ah! here
11      XLV|        preceded by a messenger bearing clothing. This could only
12     XLIX|     all night long twenty men, bearing torches, wandered through
13      LIV|     the Rainbow—a public-house bearing a very unenviable reputation—