Chapter

 1 1 |      of which were immediately closed again. ~Ten yards farther
 2 3 |    daughter, and the trap-door closed over his head, just as the
 3 4 | overhanging weather-board of a closed shop, the doings of the
 4 4 |      fellow will find the gate closed against him which he hoped
 5 4 |      Pensionary. ~"The gate is closed, that's what it is." ~"How
 6 4 |  bloody track, and he was soon closed in among the savage yells
 7 4 |    that the young man opposite closed the shutter. ~There remained
 8 4 |       Tol-Hek, which was still closed. ~"Ah! sir," said the gatekeeper, "
 9 4 |     myself; the other two were closed." ~"Well, this good man
10 8 |   still to be attained. ~Night closed in. It was the night which
11 9 |   having the gates of the city closed. ~A momentary lull had therefore
12 9 |      by his side, and his eyes closed. ~"The brothers De Witt
13 12|        at this moment his eyes closed involuntarily, to receive
14 15|   interlude; and, after having closed the window, he took the
15 15|       uttered a plaintive sob, closed her fine eyes, and fled,
16 19|       heart beat when darkness closed in! The words which he had
17 21|     the roof or near the still closed window. ~Cornelius ran to