Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|      after him. Seeing that the open window was disagreeable
 2     I,      II|      not wait for the guards to open my door. I had it open in
 3     I,      II|       to open my door. I had it open in an instant. From the
 4     I,      II|        eyes. His sketch-book is open, and he is making a vivid
 5     I,     III|   thought themselves before the open gate of Paradise? What had
 6     I,      IX|       little after meals at the open window - a luxury I always
 7     I,      IX|         glad to escape into the open air again, thinking that
 8     I,      IX|       were I to throw the doors open, and show them the splendour
 9     I,      IX|      once established here, and open these rooms to your visitors,
10     I,      IX|         will stare at them with open mouth, and will cajole you,
11     I,      IX|      until Doomsday to force it open, and all to no purpose.
12     I,      IX|      this point, the chest will open. The contents will rebuild
13     I,      XI| seigneur." His purse was always open, and he spent his money
14     I,     XII|         if you boil a sheep and open a barrel of sixpenny wine
15     I,    XIII|         aunt, was ready to keep open house in Vernöcze for our
16    II,       I|         cherry lips were always open and moving. Her little hands
17    II,       I| stranger's?"~ ~"The one that is open," I said, wondering what
18    II,      IV|   compelled to believe that the open preference the lady showed
19    II,      IV|      good fellow, and he has an open hand. In the park there
20    II,      VI|       with the bank-bills. Pray open and count them over. The
21    II,     VII|        the lace nightgown, torn open by the restless fingers,
22    II,     VII|          It is hard to make you open your eyes to the fact that
23    II,      IX|     doors and windows were wide open; the rays of the sun darted
24    II,      IX|     hear every word through the open door; and, as she said it,
25    II,      XI|       of the financial ring are open to the Government. The French
26    II,    XIII|        the fields, avoiding the open roads, until finally, as
27    II,     XIV|        with mouth and eyes wide open; but no wonder. I must have
28    II,      XV|      heard from the outside.~ ~"Open the door!" I said to the
29    II,     XVI|       answer all questions, and open all trunks and valises for
30    II,     XVI|      Bourse, I learned. 'Change open at four o'clock in the morning!
31    II,    XVII|      now, there are three roads open to you. You may return with
32    II,    XVII|        This is one of the roads open to you; it is the stony
33    II,    XVII|         aid. Still, the road is open to you, and I will give
34    II,    XVII|       arms the little one threw open his arms also; one of them