Chapter

 1 II  |      you will be cold near the window.”~Duroy was seized with
 2 III |      He entered it, opened his window, and looked out: the view
 3 III |        veins. He turned to the window just as the train was coming
 4 III |   whistled shrilly, closed his window, and began to disrobe, muttering: “
 5 III |        and, rising, opened his window to inhale the fresh air.
 6 IV  |    watched the trains pass his window, he dreamed of the conduct
 7 V   |       object to my closing the window? My cough has troubled me
 8 V   |        come and go through the window without the porter seeing
 9 VII |    upon it. He hastened to the window and opened it; but the night
10 VIII|        Duroy saw a form near a window, seated in an easy-chair,
11 VIII|        his wife approached the window and pointing to the horizon,
12 VIII|      must die?”~She opened the window wide. The air was soft and
13 VIII|      in a low voice: “Shut the window. I would rather die in a
14 VIII|     His wife slowly closed the window, then leaned her brow against
15 VIII|      room, her face toward the window. At length Forestier broke
16 VIII|      form outlined against the window disappeared and an electric
17 VIII|  arrived and was dozing by the window.~Duroy himself was almost
18 VIII|    asked: “Can we not open the window a little? The air seems
19 VIII| noticed it too.”~He opened the window, letting in the cool night
20 VIII|         while through the open window was wafted the sweet, perfumed
21 IX  |      she gazed out of the open window, Duroy bending over her,
22 IX  |   cocks.”~He walked toward the window and lighted a cigarette.
23 X   |     smoking a cigarette at his window, toward the end of June,
24 XVI |        put his head out of the window and cried: “Go on!”~The