Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |     soon snoring with his mouth wide open. On other occasions,
 2  I, 3 |    eating your heart, I’ll open wide the outer shutter of the
 3  I, 5 |     little room about six paces wide, with a table, three chairs,
 4  I, 5 |         The garden, longer than wide, ran between two mud walls
 5  I, 8 |         reins with his two arms wide apart, and the little horse
 6 II, 2 |     fixing her large black eyes wide open upon him.~“One thinks
 7 II, 7 |   yellow, long in the waist and wide in the skirt) spread out
 8 II, 8 | straight before her, and though wide open, they seemed slightly
 9 II, 8 |    mouths of the multitude were wide open, as if to drink in
10 II, 8 |   suffused her soul. She opened wide her nostrils several times
11 II, 9 |         her approach had opened wide of their own accord. A large
12 II, 11|          But with this equinus, wide in foot like a horse’s hoof,
13 II, 12|   drawers with running strings, wide at the hips and growing
14 II, 14|     will, that must have left a wide entrance for the inroads
15 III, 2|         that would bear far and wide his celebrity. No one in
16 III, 5|       hanging down and his eyes wide open, as if enmeshed in
17 III, 8|       had her eyes inordinately wide open, and her poor hands