Part,  Chapter

1 Note1         |      where he can sit out of doors in the shade of his own
2     I,      II|     to carriage, opening the doors, and I could see great clouds
3     I,      IX| whereas, were I to throw the doors open, and show them the
4     I,       X|  risk of being thrown out of doors, or of getting my hands
5     I,     XII|    in my own house, shut the doors against everybody, and live
6     I,     XII|      I need not have shut my doors; not a soul demanded admittance.
7    II,      IX|   front. When I entered, the doors and windows were wide open;
8    II,      XV|    the blinds, shutters, and doors into the room in which I
9    II,     XVI|   hotels were crowded to the doors, and only with difficulty,