Paragraph
1 1 | may be seen the arch of~a door, or rather gate, high enough
2 1 | lessening their solidity. The~door of the house must have had
3 1 | according to the season. The~door, of oak, nail-studded, gives
4 1 | end~of which is another door, opening upon another portico
5 1 | connects with the kitchen by a~door cut through a corner tower.
6 1 | down to a little arched~door, opening upon a gravelled
7 3 | some one rapped at the door on the lane.~Gasselin went
8 3 | went gravely to open the door, and presently the long,~
9 4 | when the closing of the door of the parsonage echoed~
10 5 | tower and appeared at the door of~communication which was
11 7 | prepared for all.~ ~As the door opened, Calyste, hearing
12 8 | or surprise.'~ ~"By the door," replied Claude Vignon,
13 8 | gone out; Fanny went to the~door of the tower and pushed
14 9 | sofas in the bedroom, the door of which~stood open, where
15 10| held in~you a key to that door, closed to so many, by which
16 10| before.~ ~When he opened the door of his paternal home, where
17 10| she followed him to the door.~ ~ ~
18 11| her chamber and closed the door, fearing to be overheard;~
19 13| maid keeping watch over the door, to tell~him that neither
20 13| good-night and closed the door.~ ~Six o'clock was striking
21 14| scratching at Beatrix's door to let her know that he
22 16| the young man closed the door of his chamber. One and~
23 17| toward evening, by the door of my house, as a~messenger
24 18| theatre. As he left the door of the orchestra stalls,
25 18| orchestra stalls, he saw~the door of the proscenium box half-open,
26 18| the apartment, a~double door of red velvet with lozenges
27 21| accompanied him to the~door of the salon.~ ~ ~
28 22| thereupon she showed me~the door."~ ~This speech, which did
29 26| the window and lock the door upon him. This~is how you
30 26| carriage stop before the door, she said to Calyste, "Here~
31 26| to Madame de Rochefide's~door, only to be refused by Antoine,
|