Chapter

 1 I    |       against the wall. He soon opened his eyes, and in a faint
 2 II   |         few moments before, now opened to their widest extent. “
 3 II   |        door of the house, which opened into a small garden. In
 4 VII  |       immediately alighted, and opened the door of the compartment
 5 VII  |      the five or six doors that opened into the courtyard. Without
 6 VII  |      spot. The door was quickly opened, and it was then ascertained
 7 VIII |  slammed the door in my face. I opened it again as quickly as I
 8 IX   |          when suddenly the door opened, and three men and two women
 9 XI   |        coldly.~M. Segmuller had opened the drawer of his desk a
10 XII  |       his safe.”~The magistrate opened the bag, and poured the
11 XIV  |       times, one of the keepers opened the door and informed him
12 XIV  |        at last.” So saying, she opened her desk, took out the register,
13 XIV  |        plainly proved. On being opened, it was, moreover, found
14 XV   |         rang the bell; the door opened, and he groped his way slowly
15 XV   |    attic door slowly and softly opened. Not of itself, however,
16 XVI  |     there. The doors had barely opened. The attendants were busy
17 XVI  | speaking than the door suddenly opened and Toinon the Virtuous
18 XVI  |    please.”~He paused; the door opened again, this time to admit
19 XVIII|      office. Scarcely had Lecoq opened the door than M. Segmuller
20 XVIII|      instant the magistrate had opened it, extracting from the
21 XIX  |         Lecoq.~The prisoner had opened the note, and was examining
22 XIX  |    police closed their eyes and opened the prison doors for the
23 XIX  |   liberty. The prison doors are opened, and he is told that he
24 XIX  |       conclude it is because he opened the prosecution, and because
25 XX   |         the door of the van was opened with infinite caution, and
26 XX   |    locked compartment, until he opened the door and glanced around
27 XXI  |    spoke to one of the drivers, opened the door of his vehicle,
28 XXI  |       which he had knocked soon opened, and the grave, clean-shaven
29 XXII |        insufficient, he at once opened his private purse; and the
30 XXII |      left. At the same time she opened a door and exclaimed: “This
31 XXIII|     from the moment when Gevrol opened the door of the Poivriere
32 XXV  |       his name alone would have opened the prison doors. Instead