Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|          candle. He left the door open, walked noiselessly to the
 2      I,     III|           me, my dear, and do not open it until I mention my name:
 3      I,     III|        the table, and hastened to open the door before the signal
 4      I,     III|        the boudoir, which was not open to all the world, every
 5     II,       I|         conversation. When he did open his lips, he rarely got
 6     II,      II|     Castle, when I heard a window open. I looked up, and saw in
 7     II,      II|         looked up, and saw in the open sash a face the like of
 8     II,      II|       Audiat!"~ ~"No; she did not open the window on my account,"
 9     II,      II|       pleasant to enjoy it in the open air; whereupon the company
10    III,       I|       between the curtains of the open window. It was quite an
11    III,      II|          run to the window, flung open the sash, and called, "Puss,
12    III,      II|          cove - away out into the open lake?"~ ~"Yes, on two conditions.
13    III,      II|      mayest thou venture into the open lake."~ ~"But why may not
14    III,     III|          swim as far out into the open world of waves as she desired,
15    III,      IV|         his foot."~ ~The door was open wide enough to admit a delicate
16    III,      IV|     cautiously through the partly open door, then whispered that
17     IV,       I|      often saw her sitting on the open veranda, with her companion
18     IV,      II|          spring blossoms began to open, he said to Marie, one balmy,
19     IV,      II|        for some one. Now her lips open; she is calling some one.
20     IV,     III|           gates of the manor were open, as was usual in Hungarian
21     IV,     III|         his head, ran through the open door into the hall. Here
22     IV,     III|   retiring. Now he found the door open.~ ~Breathless with fear,
23     IV,     III|           steel casket stood wide open, and on the casket was a
24     IV,     III|         But how did you manage to open the door when it was locked
25     IV,     III|       outside.~ ~"Any burglar can open a door from the outside
26     IV,     III|          a lock that no one could open!~ ~"Shall I send the man
27      V,       I|            which floated from the open windows until a late hour
28      V,       I|           floated to him from the open windows of the manor! Once
29      V,     III|           his glance, but did not open her lips.~ ~"To whom are
30      V,     III|           gates of which will not open until the trump of deliverance
31     VI,     III|        were being poured into his open wounds.~ ~The snail-like
32     VI,     III|        she might do so, but flung open the sash, leaned far out,
33     VI,       V|        and if the castle is to be open to every notorious bully
34    VII,      II|         on the south and west was open to the enemy; and to augment
35    VII,      II|         laid down his arms in the open field before the enemy.
36   VIII,       I|         she pressed the spring to open it. She cast a hasty glance
37   VIII,       I|     letter from his hand, tore it open, and read:~ ~"DEAR LITTLE
38   VIII,      II|          Ask these closed lips to open and tell you that I did
39   VIII,     III|           no longer safe with me. Open the casket and convince
40   VIII,     III| everything is there."~ ~"I cannot open it; I have not got the key."~ ~"
41   VIII,     III|        whom they belong. I cannot open the casket; but I need not
42     IX,       I|           apartment. The door was open like all the rest, but a
43     IX,       I|           may want something, and open the screen. I am going to
44     IX,      II|           these huge mounds burst open at the top and emitted a
45     IX,      IV|          moved timidly across the open space, she heard a voice
46      X,       I|         you were clever enough to open for me the locks which now