Part, Chapter

1 II, 6 |        house with the four green blinds. He thought he saw a shadow
2 II, 7 |  dressing-gown; and, with closed blinds and a book in her hand,
3 II, 11|          and through the lowered blinds he saw at the corner of
4 II, 14| antipathy to the garden, and the blinds on that side were always
5 III, 1|          sun beat down upon your blinds, and I saw your two bare
6 III, 1|        the provinces, a cab with blinds drawn, and which appeared
7 III, 1|         passed beneath the small blinds of yellow canvas, and threw
8 III, 3|          lived there, with drawn blinds and closed doors, with flowers
9 III, 3|      through one of whose raised blinds the moon streamed in. Her