Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         panels of which were wide~open, her eyes staring and fixed,
 2         I,I  |           you doing there,~flying open to all the winds? You'll
 3         I,I  |      floor of the next house, and open a door into it~through the
 4         I,II |          eyes harmonized with the open forehead of an honest man.
 5         I,IV |          in question had two ways open to him,--either to serve~
 6         I,IV |           the staircase, so as to open a way from one house to
 7         I,V  |       species of pocket, or sack, open at both extremities. By
 8         I,V  |    sufferer,--has but two~courses open to him: either he must make
 9         I,VI |           Gaudissart, to whom the open firmament of heaven was~
10         I,VI |        necessary to use lights in open day. The embryo~merchant
11         I,VII|       their legs, was resolved to open the ball with Popinot.~Popinot,
12         I,I  | floodgates du Tillet had set wide open when he turned on the~water,--
13         I,II |           of the~Chamber records, open volumes of the "Moniteur,"
14         I,III|           clerk, who~pretended to open his eyes wide, and complimented
15         I,III|           and the door was always open.~ ~"I feared you were never
16         I,IV |           the dressing-gown gaped open, he saw an undershirt of~
17         I,V  |           s brother, so I did not open it."~ ~"Father!" cried Cesarine; "
18         I,V  |           a rule, the doors stood open and gave to view queer~combinations
19         I,V  |           Paris, who was about to open a branch establishment in
20         I,VI |        might show himself with an open brow, and an eye~that could