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 1 1 |    street, where the mullioned windows are plastered~up to avoid
 2 1 |      in a surgeon's phial. The windows which look~into the garden,
 3 1 |     other~on the garden. These windows, rising almost to the level
 4 7 |      the eye a plain wall with windows at regular intervals. These~
 5 7 |       regular intervals. These~windows have small leaded panes
 6 7 |    gables and two large~dormer windows on each side of it. Under
 7 7 |      an immense salon with six windows, and the dining-room. The~
 8 7 |   marvellously carved oak. The windows are draped with the~heavy
 9 9 |      setting, cast through the windows its ruddy light chequered
10 10|      to see the light from the windows of the room in which was~
11 13|      fragrance of flowers. The windows were open, for the north
12 16|  Felicite through the opposite windows of the court-~yard and garden.
13 17|   looked out of our respective windows.~It became so ridiculous
14 17|   Chateau du Guenic, where~the windows are gates and the cows grace
15 18| crossing each other before~the windows, portieres, in short all
16 18|    with a dark red carpet, the windows resembling~conservatories,