Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|      could not get forth, nor open their gates nor doore, nor
 2    1,  5|      the chamber doores brake open, and locks, bolts, and posts
 3    1,  5| doores which in the night did open of their owne accord, could
 4    1,  5|       Hostler where art thou? Open the stable doore for I will
 5    1,  5|     the earth seemed ready to open, and me thought I saw at
 6    2,  9|    all the body, and is first open to our eyes. And whatsoever
 7    2, 11|       closed and shut, may be open and see. Howbeit we meane
 8    3, 13|       walls and gates, and to open the locks to enter in. And
 9    3, 17|     doores of the house burst open, and the neighbours crying
10    3, 17|      bin day. Then they brake open a great chest with double
11    4, 19|       it best not to break it open lest by the noyse we should
12    4, 20|    let him rather lie in some open place in your house nie
13    4, 20|      by violence we had broke open, I bid every one of my fellows
14    5, 30|     body till I came into the open fields, to the intent I
15    6, 33|     were come againe into the open fields, behold we approached
16    7, 41|      insomuch that they brake open the doore: when they were
17    8, 44|      I cannot but declare and open my conscience, least I should