Chapter

 1 I   |  corners of every step, its red doors quartered with black crosses,
 2 I   |       within the temples, whose doors were opening, glimmerings
 3 II  |     struck great blows upon the doors to have them opened. But
 4 III |          I have pushed open the doors of Baal-Khamon, the enlightener
 5 IV  |    little bells, shouted at the doors of the baths; the shops
 6 V   |    esparto-grass with which the doors were closed, beat against
 7 V   |       the trenches drained, the doors of the ergastulum open.
 8 VI  |       sharpened javelins at the doors, and the women gave their
 9 VII |    torches. The stir increased, doors closed, all the priests
10 VII |       shaped like an egg. Seven doors, corresponding to the seven
11 IX  |     people. The rich left their doors open; the city resounded
12 X   |   hangings of the same swinging doors; would remain with his arms
13 XIII|      were pierced with numerous doors and were filled with soldiers,
14 XIII|      issuing from its base. The doors along the three fronts which
15 XIII|       soon as the cramps of the doors touched the walls; in the
16 XIII|        who were standing on the doors slipped into the abyss,
17 XIII|   cisterns. They broke open the doors. A miry swamp stretched
18 XIII|         seen to open one of the doors of the trellis-work intended
19 XIV | canvases had been placed out of doors; but the torches were extinguished;
20 XIV |       are hung up on huntsmen’s doors.~The Suffet could not have