Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |            room, the door of which opened at the foot of her bed.
 2         I,I  |            so much that~you hardly opened your mouth about anything
 3         I,II |            keep house of a Sunday,~opened a conversation with Cesar.
 4         I,II |            the louis. The perfumer~opened his ledger and found that
 5         I,II |       waistcoat, whose front edges~opened sufficiently to show a pleated
 6         I,IV |     barometer, a window-door which opened on the~hanging gardens,
 7         I,V  |        other."~ ~Cesar and Popinot opened their eyes to a laughable
 8         I,V  |            corner of the backshop, opened up, was on the~/entresol/
 9         I,VII|       aloud, seeing that~Constance opened her eyes.~ ~"One hundred
10         I,VII|            that of Cesarine, which opened out~of it, and was coquettishly
11         I,II |         ribbon, and~stepping back, opened the door of his study and
12         I,II |        other.~"The King's eyes are opened. He is coming round to us."~ ~"
13         I,II |         Comte de~Gondreville, here opened a door which Birotteau had
14         I,III|          to right with five folds, opened slightly, showing delicious~
15         I,IV |         counting-room. As Nucingen opened the door he saw the despairing~
16         I,IV | magnificent combinations."~ ~Cesar opened his eyes and ears, endeavoring
17         I,V  |              the door of the salon~opened and Popinot appeared.~ ~"
18         I,V  |         the morning~Popinot gently opened the door of the salon and
19         I,V  |           on pivots. The~staircase opened directly upon the street.
20         I,V  |        clean gray door.~ ~Gigonnet opened the door himself. Cesar'
21         I,V  |       hapless Birotteau, which she~opened with excessive violence,
22         I,VI |         pale; but the good old man opened his~arms, and Birotteau