Chapter

 1 I    |  Poissoniere; behind a large glass door an open paper was affixed;
 2 I    |         were reading it. Above the door was printed the legend, “
 3 I    |          Forestier pushed open the door and said: “Come in.” Duroy
 4 I    |            him by, entering by one door and going out by another
 5 I    |        handed him, pushed open the door, and they were within the
 6 II   |       pleasure, and approbation. A door opened on the staircase,
 7 II   |         Then he rang the bell. The door opened almost immediately,
 8 II   |        ceremony.”~Duroy bowed. The door opened again and a short
 9 III  |            arriving at Forestier’s door, he found his friend going
10 III  |         The servant who opened the door said: “Monsieur has gone
11 III  |            day.”~As she spoke, the door opened noiselessly, and
12 IV   |         The servant who opened the door, said: “Monsieur is busy.”~
13 V    |           waited some time. Then a door opened and Mme. de Marelle
14 V    |           A gentle rap came at the door through which Mme. de Marelle
15 V    |         delightful.”~Very soon the door opened and Mesdames Forestier
16 V    |            carriage stopped at her door, but she did not rise; she
17 V    |        rang the bell, and when the door was opened, he asked timidly: “
18 V    |            maid-servant opened the door. She was as pleasant as
19 V    |           shall lose my head.”~The door opened: “Madame is served!”~
20 V    |           office; at the half-open door he whispered: “To-morrow,
21 V    |          staircase drew him to his door. A child screamed. A man’
22 V    |           there was a knock at his door, which he opened, and Mme.
23 V    |           very foolish thing.”~The door opened and Clotilde rushed
24 V    |            embrace and fled to the door. He followed her:~“Listen
25 V    |           Duroy opened his bedroom door and fumbled in his vest
26 V    |     Marelle in affright opened the door of the box and fled through
27 V    |         she cried, and opening the door, she alighted. Georges was
28 VI   |         took them to Mme. Walter’s door with his card on which was
29 VI   |             put it aside, opened a door and announced the visitor’
30 VI   |     Jacques Rival came together. A door opened at the end of the
31 VI   |            servant appeared at the door and announced: “Madame is
32 VI   |          neighbor, leaves me at my door every time that I dine here.”~“
33 VI   |         arrived at his lady-love’s door somewhat early; she welcomed
34 VI   |          waited as usual. Then the door opened, and a tall man with
35 VI   |   Forestier accompanied him to the door and he reminded her of their
36 VII  |           there was a knock at the door. His friends had come; they
37 VIII |           found a letter under his door. He examined the postmark;
38 VIII | architecture.~A servant opened the door and cried: “Oh, sir, Madame
39 VIII |         followed her. She opened a door on the first floor, and
40 VIII |            carriage drew up at the door. Forestier wanted to buy
41 VIII |            upon a bench before the door, beneath a blossoming rosebush.
42 IX   |            board fastened over the door indicated that thirsty people
43 IX   |              They passed through a door to the right and entered
44 IX   |            placed her chair at the door in order to wait until her
45 X    |            key, on arriving at his door, he rang and the servant
46 X    |         covers laid for three: the door of the salon being ajar,
47 XI   |         violently as he opened the door. Clotilde was seated by
48 XI   |         upon me, Madame.”~When the door closed upon Mme. Walter,
49 XI   |           The same maid opened the door, and with the familiarity
50 XI   |          her governess. At Rival’s door was a long line of carriages.
51 XI   |           you! I will wait at your door like a beggar. If you do
52 XI   |           the coupe stopped at the door, she whispered hastily: “
53 XI   |      whispered to Madeleine at the door: “Your dinner was perfect.
54 XII  |         stopped. Du Roy opened the door.~“Where are we?” she asked.~
55 XII  |             When he had closed the door, he showered kisses upon
56 XIII |           meet face to face at the door.~On the other hand, his
57 XIV  |      draped in black, and over the door a large escutcheon surmounted
58 XIV  |            home, Du Roy closed the door and throwing his hat on
59 XIV  |     exhibit it, or affix it to the door? You are absurd! We will
60 XV   |         him.~Suzanne met them at a door and cried: “Oh, here you
61 XV   |      conservatory. You will find a door to the left through which
62 XVI  |            the maid who opened the door: “Is M. Guibert de Lorme
63 XVI  |            officer remained at the door to watch the exit; on the
64 XVI  |          Open, or I will force the door.”~The voice continued: “
65 XVI  |            open, we will force the door.”~Receiving no reply he
66 XVI  |    Receiving no reply he shook the door so violently that the old
67 XVII |            that it is useless; the door of the house would be closed
68 XVII |            carriage arrived at the door of the mansion, Mme. Walter
69 XVII |      gentle voice whispered at the door of his cab: “Are you there,
70 XVII |         left the room, banging the door behind him.~When he was
71 XVII |       conservatory; she opened the door leading into the room which
72 XVIII|         Marelle, having met at the door, entered them. Without giving
73 XVIII|          left the room, closed the door, sought the porter, and