Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |         which communication is yet open.”~“Your majesty’s orders
 2        I,  I   |       reception saloon were thrown open, disclosing to view several
 3        I,  III |           himself a shelter in the open steppe where others would
 4        I,  IV  | compartment, he slept with one eye open, and listened with both
 5        I,  V   |        with many others, on a vast open space. He had scarcely been
 6        I,  V   |     million dollars.~On one of the open spaces between the quarters
 7        I,  V   |        find a resting-place in the open air. He therefore looked
 8        I,  VI  |         his podorojna, which threw open the roads to Siberia for
 9        I,  VII |          before “the hunt would be open.” And then success to the
10        I,  VII |            at dinner the Frenchman open as ever and even too loquacious,
11        I,  IX  |            telga is nothing but an open four-wheeled cart, made
12        I,  IX  |    invasion has only left the road open, we shall arrive in twenty
13        I,  IX  |          ice everywhere, the route open, the road sure! But at the
14        I,  XI  |          worthy Russian had a fine open countenance, and he smilingly
15        I,  XII |     immediately the door was flung open and a man appeared.~It was
16        I,  XIII|            and would find the road open to Irkutsk.~Just at the
17        I,  XVI |             There was only one way open, the high-road. To endeavor
18        I,  XVII|        hoped to find the way still open, and he intended to go through
19        I,  XVII|          to the door and pushed it open.~A single person was in
20        I,  XVII|         the house was again thrown open.~Thinking that it was invaded
21       II,  II  |      hundred eyes, a hundred ears, open in his service. Besides,
22       II,  V   |            dancers poured into the open space before the Emir’s
23       II,  V   |    remained unmoved, his eyes wide open, as though he wished to
24       II,  V   |           Marfa Strogoff, her eyes open wide, her arms extended
25       II,  VI  |         empty house, the door wide open. An old rickety wooden bench
26       II,  VII |          door of which they pushed open, was empty, as well as all
27       II,  VII |            They had merely to push open the doors and enter. The
28       II,  VIII|          behold you, when his arms open to receive you! If I go
29       II,  IX  |             The road was therefore open to the invaders. No Russian
30       II,  X   |      without drifting out into the open.~It has been already said
31       II,  X   |       Zabediero camp, when he laid open Ivan Ogareff’s face with
32       II,  XI  |         river widened, the way was open. Michael and Nadia heard
33       II,  XII |    immediately the door was thrown open, an aide-de-camp appeared,
34       II,  XIV |         were conducted in the most open manner possible before their
35       II,  XIV |     passage of the Angara was thus open to the besiegers. There
36       II,  XIV |            was unguarded, he would open it; or at least he would
37       II,  XIV |            blaze.~The palace being open to all, Michael and Nadia
38       II,  XIV |           room, and entered by the open door.~“Fear nothing, Nadia,”
39       II,  XIV |        moment, the door was thrown open. The Grand Duke, accompanied
40       II,  XV  |         Gate, expecting to find it open and which, by an instinctive
41       II,  XV  |            Ural Mountains, was now open. The Grand Duke was anxious