Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        he hastened toward the door with an appearance of youthful
 2    I,  I  |      you to go with me to the door— you know that very well.
 3    I,  I  |     would suffice to make the door open, and that the expected
 4    I,  I  |      the carriage, closed the door, sank back in one corner,
 5    I,  I  |        and the closing of the door, touched by the timid hand
 6    I,  II |   girl of the same stamp, the door of the large drawing-room
 7    I,  III|     old bachelor carries from door to door to his friends,
 8    I,  III| bachelor carries from door to door to his friends, where he
 9    I,  III|      wrinkles saddened him.~A door opened behind him.~“Good
10    I,  III|  standing beside the carriage door, then entered quickly the
11    I,  III|  knee-breeches, pushed open a door, feeling himself suddenly
12    I,  III|       servant appeared at the door announcing:~“Monsieur de
13    I,  III|      seconds before the front door, held open by another servant,
14    I,  III|       footman any longer.~The door was closed softly behind
15    I,  IV |    leave of the ladies at the door of exit, Madame de Guilleroy
16   II,  II |     that she did not hear the door open, and was startled when
17   II,  II |       before the drawing-room door.~He opened his arms to her
18   II,  II |      Ah, do you remember that door where you passed under my
19   II,  III|     apartment, he reached the door and departed.~After receiving
20   II,  III|      had only half-opened her door, as it were.~When she found
21   II,  III|     rest. She pushed open the door, sighed with satisfaction
22   II,  III|   mounts guard at a general’s door. Sometimes she had prayed
23   II,  III|       almost swooning, to the door, feeling her heart throb
24   II,  IV |     knew those walks from the door to the cabinet, covered
25   II,  IV |   said she.~She had heard the door open in the outer drawing-room,
26   II,  V  |       and satisfied, when the door was opened before Olivier
27   II,  V  |     draperies over the closed door.~“Sit down, my friend,”
28   II,  V  | disappeared behind the padded door open before him.~A warm,
29   II,  V  |   keep for himself a friendly door in the new establishment.~
30   II,  VI |      arrived at the painter’s door, in the Avenue de Villiers,
31   II,  VI |    the vestibule.~Through the door she asked: “Who is there?”~“
32   II,  VI |       no more, she opened the door, and found herself facing
33   II,  VI |     she reached her husband’s door her heart was beating so
34   II,  VI |       nervous, she kicked the door, and heard a sleepy voice
35   II,  VI |      found that the painter’s door was open, and that the concierge’
36   II,  VI | listened for the sound of the door below being closed, then
37   II,  VI |       did not stop before the door, whether her husband were