Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|            in search of you."~ ~He opened the door, and ran hastily
 2      I,       I|           toward the door. When it opened, however, the little eavesdropper
 3      I,       I|            silence the street door opened and closed.~ ~Very soon
 4      I,      II|       front of the house, the door opened, and a tall, stalwart man
 5      I,      II|         door of the adjoining room opened, and the woman appeared,
 6      I,     III|       child was really asleep, and opened her eyes only when the curtains
 7      I,     III|         the adjoining chamber, and opened every drawer and cupboard.
 8      I,     III|            the folding-doors which opened into an adjoining room came
 9      I,     III|        nervous." M. Cambray softly opened the door, and halted, amazed,
10      I,     III|        hussar sprang from the box, opened the carriage door, and M.
11      I,     III|    question when his door suddenly opened, and a morose old jailer
12      I,     III|     visitor appeared. The door was opened with loud clanking of chains
13      I,      IV|        shrugged her shoulders, and opened wide her blue eyes.~ ~"Ladies
14     II,       I|         only one half of his mouth opened when he gave utterance to
15     II,      II|          And this enchanting fairy opened the window to show her lovely
16     II,     III|       happened.~ ~Before the groom opened the hall door, he produced
17     II,     III|          ceased. The vice-palatine opened wide his eyes, and muttered:~ ~"
18     II,     III|           At this moment the clerk opened the door.~ ~"Fetch our luggage,
19    III,       I|        trees. A campanula had just opened its blue eye at the foot
20    III,     III|          it was Ludwig.~ ~The door opened slowly, only half-way, and
21    III,     III|       gates of the Nameless Castle opened, and there came forth a
22    III,      IV|     seeking admittance.~ ~Then she opened the door a few inches, and
23    III,      IV|            coins, and the door was opened its full width.~ ~When she
24     IV,     III|             she murmured, when she opened her eyes and saw herself
25     IV,     III|           Herr Count that can't be opened, and tell everybody else
26     IV,      IV|      secure barrier that cannot be opened from the outside. Pray understand
27      V,      II|             he closed one eye, and opened the other to its farthest
28      V,      II|        Vavel started violently; he opened his lips as if to speak,
29     VI,       I|         door of Henry's room which opened into the corridor was locked;
30     VI,       I|          long; even the cook never opened her lips. No, he could not
31     VI,     III|    apartment. Without knocking, he opened the door, rushed toward
32     VI,     III|         too - to this cause!"~ ~He opened, as he spoke, a large iron
33     VI,      IV|            together; her eyes were opened to their widest extent -
34     VI,      IV|       night here in the castle. He opened all the doors and cupboards,
35     VI,       V|           few minutes the baroness opened her eyes again. She forced
36     VI,      VI|            that stood by her side, opened it, and took out a package
37    VII,      II| ornamentation!~ ~When Ludwig Vavel opened the door of his castle to
38    VII,      II|          adjoining room, which she opened.~ ~Marie sprang from the
39   VIII,       I|           from Paris."~ ~Katharina opened the door wide enough to
40   VIII,       I|            millions of francs. She opened the case, took out the order,
41     IX,       I|        rang the bell, the door was opened by the lad.~ ~"Is there
42     IX,       I|           shut the door again, and opened a small loophole in an upper
43     IX,      IV|        such an obedient fellow, he opened his eyes and saw the lady
44     IX,      IV|    kneeling by his side.~ ~Then he opened his lips, and said in a
45     IX,      IV|            she?"~ ~The wounded man opened his eyes, and seemed to
46      X,       I|       described it, when Marie had opened the steel casket.~ ~He knew
47      X,     III|           to the window, and Vavel opened the sash to admit the fresh
48      X,     III|          the head of the grave and opened his lips to speak, but a