Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      got up without a murmur, closed the gate, and returned to
 2      I,  III  |      untrimmed, his eyes were closed, and his lips pressed together
 3      I,  VIII |     birds whose beak is never closed, skimmed the surface of
 4      I,  XIII |     so to speak, hermetically closed, and the inside temperature
 5      I,  XIII |  useless, and have to be kept closed and defended by heavy shutters
 6      I,  XVIII|    shutters were hermetically closed, and the lamps were kept
 7      I,  XVIII|      and the window was again closed; but after that the snow
 8      I,  XVIII|     in the walls had not been closed up. The animals were all
 9      I,  XVIII|    the house, the window, was closed, and the party sat down
10      I,  XXI  | outside shutters had not been closed; but before it could be
11      I,  XXI  |       was, therefore, quickly closed up with bars, which the
12      I,  XXI  |       back to the passage and closed the second door, behind
13     II,  III  |   Long’s most sensible remark closed the conversation, and the
14     II,  VII  |       was opened, Mrs Barnett closed it behind the Lieutenant
15     II,  VII  | neither spoke. With eyes half closed they lay in a kind of torpor,
16     II,  VII  |     to pierce the gloom which closed them in on every side; but
17     II,  XIV  |  large room, the windows were closed, but not the shutters.~Through
18     II,  XVII |  Michael during the storm had closed in the winter, and there
19     II,  XX   | Michael, which the winter had closed, had reopened gradually,
20     II,  XXII |    next night. Who could have closed his eyes with the knowledge
21     II,  XXIII|        the cover of which was closed and bolted. The pumps were