Chapter

 1 III |    Music, he thought,~should open the doors of a house where
 2 III |      she who~had declined to open her doors to the receiver-general,
 3 III |    de Bargeton would shortly open and turn upon their hinges
 4 III |      de Bargeton's salon was~open every evening; and those
 5 III |   his without laying himself open to the~mortification of
 6 IV  |    and the door always stood open~for the sake of air. But
 7 V   |  dear; I cannot keep my eyes open when any~one begins to read
 8 VI  |  acting, and~skirmish in the open instead of settling down
 9 VI  |     doors stood scrupulously open, and~everything was arranged
10 VI  |     had contrived~of late to open up a stock controversy on
11 VI  |       the~boudoir door stood open, the servants came and went,
12 VIII| Charles IX.~than they should open their cash-boxes with "How