Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |      The neighbors came to the windows to see their doctor’s new
 2  I, 7  |   ruined man looks through the windows at people dining in his
 3  I, 7  |      of lichen along the three windows, whose shutters, always
 4  I, 7  |    called to her through their windows; the music master with his
 5  I, 8  |         She looked long at the windows of the chateau, trying to
 6  I, 9  |      carriers passed under her windows in their carts singing the “
 7  I, 9  |     The winter was severe. The windows every morning were covered
 8  I, 9  |        and left, and up at the windows. Now and again, while he
 9  I, 9  |       stifling, threw open the windows and put on light dresses.
10 II, 1  |       about a third of the low windows, whose coarse convex glasses
11 II, 1  |        through the plain glass windows falls obliquely upon the
12 II, 1  |      small panes of the narrow windows rattled in their sashes
13 II, 2  |        through the curtainless windows.~She could catch glimpses
14 II, 3  |   coping were hot as the glass windows of a conservatory. Wallflowers
15 II, 4  | tending their flowers at their windows.~Of the windows of the village
16 II, 4  |       at their windows.~Of the windows of the village there was
17 II, 5  |  pierced by a number of little windows. The building was unfinished;
18 II, 6  |      were iron gratings to the windows and strong bars across the
19 II, 8  |      flags hung from half-open windows; all the public-houses were
20 II, 8  |     carried them to one of the windows, they sat down by each other.~
21 II, 8  |        their elbows at all the windows, others standing at doors,
22 II, 8  |        saw him opposite at his windows; then all grew confused;
23 II, 9  |       muslin curtain along the windows deepened the twilight, and
24 II, 9  |  People looked at her from the windows.~At dinner her husband thought
25 II, 9  |      yellow curtains along the windows let a heavy, whitish light
26 II, 12 |     when the dawn whitened the windows, and when little Justin
27 II, 14 |   coffee and brandy, the thick windows made yellow by the flies,
28 II, 15 |      the open air, outside the windows of a cafe.~First they spoke
29 III, 1 |        carriages through whose windows I saw a shawl fluttering,
30 III, 1 |     sparkled in the jeweller’s windows, and the light falling obliquely
31 III, 1 |     some portions of the glass windows. But the reflections of
32 III, 1 |    confession of her love; the windows shone resplendent to illumine
33 III, 1 |    quickly to see the gargoyle windows.”~But Leon hastily took
34 III, 5 |       up and down, went to the windows, and looked out at the Place.
35 III, 5 |       blew through the cracked windows.~The four seats, however,
36 III, 7 |       English cleanliness; the windows were ornamented at each
37 III, 8 |      three courts, and all the windows of the facade.~She remained
38 III, 8 |    cracking of a whip; all the windows rattled, and a post-chaise
39 III, 10| staggering.~People were at the windows to see the procession pass.
40 III, 10|       had parted from her. The windows of the village were all