Chap.

 1        1| boulevard. Over against them the windows of a hotel and of a club
 2        3|         and very lofty; its four windows looked out upon the garden,
 3        3|          sofa between two of the windows. He was questioning a deputy,
 4        4|        came stealing through the windows. And with that the guests
 5        5|        heard beating against the windows in the now–silent greenroom.
 6        5|        the room, while two large windows opened on the courtyard
 7        5|     padded divan between the two windows. But he got up again almost
 8        6|        the vast dining room, the windows of which looked out on the
 9        6|       the drawing room, with its windows opening on the lawn. Only
10        6| merrymaking issued from the open windows and died out far away under
11        6|       gate. But the brightly lit windows and the shouts of laughter
12        6|       steps, the twenty frontage windows, the arrangement of the
13        7|        on either side. Under the windows, white with reflected light,
14        7|     behind the clear plate–glass windows, while among the bright–
15        7|         the line of little round windows above the shops, as though
16        7|       walls, rising pierced with windows on either hand, were flaming
17        7|          marked the light in the windows of the dressing room on
18        7|         when she passed the shop–windows she could not tear herself
19        7|        precious stone enters the windows of palaces and poisons the
20        7|        had a row of small square windows which were half hidden by
21        7|       come filtering through the windows. The aisles were deep in
22        8|         about, looking up at the windows, where women in dressing
23        9|         while through the square windows on the level of the stairs
24        9|         a square room, whose two windows opened upon the courtyard.
25       12|         front of one of the open windows, was playing a waltz, the
26       13|       the stairs, where the tall windows gleamed in warm shadow.
27       13|       simply content to open the windows for a second or two in order
28       14|     great fire and set the lofty windows flaming. Twilight was falling,
29       14|     spectators became visible at windows, while under the trees the
30       14|      upward glance at one of the windows.~“You know, he’s been waiting
31       14|    bright light thrown from shop–windows and beneath the wavering
32       14|     starry sky. Opposite her the windows were all aglow with light,