Chapter
1 Int | bells and dashed against the window panes that the school boy
2 I | said, pointing toward the window, “How can we travel in such
3 I | the candle. Through her window she could see the bright
4 I | Presently she arose, opened a window and looked out. The night
5 IV | young people, leaning on the window sill, were gazing out at
6 IV | went over and leaned on the window sill and gazed out at the
7 IV | perceived, framed in the window, the silhouette of the aunt,
8 IV | beginning, and through the open window one could see all that was
9 VI | only looking out of the window.~Then it came to her that
10 VI | forehead against the cold window panes.~Then, after gazing
11 VI | dressing gown and ran to the window and opened it.~An icy breeze,
12 VI | looking out of the carriage window, was also convulsed, so
13 VI | quickly lowered the front window, and seizing hold of his
14 VI | stables. A small lighted window at the end of the yard indicated
15 VII | and sit down beside the window, and as the rain beat against
16 VIII| sit whole days beside the window, rocking the little cradle.~
17 VIII| The cook appeared at the window. “Bring us a bottle of wine.”
18 IX | the baron appeared at the window Jeanne was stirred with
19 IX | talking in a low tone near the window. It was growing dark. The
20 IX | she rose and ran to the window to drink in the fresh air.
21 IX | to throw myself from the window at the thought that you
22 IX | venomous reptile and ran to the window and began to cry piteously.
23 IX | she went back to the open window, as though she no longer
24 IX | night she passed at the window when she first came to the “
25 XIII| which she sought from her window at “The Poplars” every morning,
26 XIII| luncheon she went over to the window and looked down on the street
27 XIV | furnished. But the view from the window was the same, and she stood
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