Chapter

 1 I   |     and thick folds~of brown curtain, left slightly apart in
 2 II  |    his forehead touching the curtain; he~would have torn a hole
 3 II  | grating covered with a~brown curtain. In the first, and in some
 4 II  |     made him quiver, and the curtain was drawn aside.~ ~Between
 5 II  |      Superior,~held back the curtain. The General gave the enforced
 6 II  |     slipped aside behind the curtain lest~the dreadful tumult
 7 III |      man is my lover!"~ ~The curtain fell at once. The General,
 8 V   |      was at an end. Then the curtain dropped. She was cold,~indifferent,
 9 VIII|     and just beyond, a green curtain with a black and~scarlet
10 VIII|   the glow shone through the~curtain. But Montriveau's lurid
11 IX  |         The light behind the curtain blazed up so brightly, that