Chapter

 1  1,1|        heard a rap at his chamber door. "It is I, my son," said
 2  1,2|          which opens almost every door. "I will enter the nearest
 3  2,1|     Pascal for his card, opened a door and ushered him into a small
 4  2,2|    exclamations in German. Then a door closed with such violence
 5  2,3|            when some one opened a door which must have led from
 6  2,4|      stationed herself before the door to prevent her husband from
 7  3,2|            there was a rap at the door. The baron called out: "
 8  3,2|        Exactly. I shall leave the door open, and you can listen." ~ ~
 9  3,2|            instead of leaving the door wide open, you would partially
10  3,2|           baron. And, opening the door, he passed into the dining-room,
11  3,4|           positive anguish at the door of the smoking-room. He
12  4,2|       interrupted by a rap at the door. The next moment a footman
13  5,3|           diploma which opens the door of every career, M. Wilkie
14  5,3|     growled Wilkie, as he saw the door close on the retreating
15  6,1|      rudely dismissed, closed the door of her drawing-room behind
16  6,2|      heard a carriage stop at the door. However, at two o'clock
17  6,5|         his head, and opening the door, he added: "Good-by, my
18  7,1|        Job - were standing at the door engaged in conversation.
19  7,1|      footmen were standing at the door of the drawing-room, and
20  7,1|       authority; and, opening the door of a small room on the left-hand
21  7,2|           to reflect. ~Suddenly a door opposite the one by which
22  7,3|       sound of footsteps near the door roused him from his stupor.
23  7,6|            But at this moment the door was flung open, and a man
24  7,6|         house, he hastened to the door of the little sitting-room
25  7,6|       uplifted, he burst open the door and went in. He arrived
26  7,6|        reply until he reached the door leading into the hall. But
27  7,7|         the hall, and holding the door open, in a way that would
28  7,7|    actually, before he closed the door, he threw one of his cards
29  7,7|       forehead, and each time the door opened or shut, he changed
30  8,1|         glaring livery opened the door, carrying an old battered
31  8,2|           2~The maid had opened a door, and Mademoiselle Marguerite
32  8,5|   attention when the drawing-room door suddenly opened and Evariste
33  9,2|    passage outside rapping at the door of Madame Leon's room. "
34  9,2|         out of bed and opened the door. And Marguerite heard her
35  9,2|       hand-writing." And then the door closed again. ~Standing
36  9,3|           together. ~As the outer door closed after them, Marguerite'
37  9,3|          opened the communicating door and entered her "companion'
38  9,4|         The grocer stepped to the door to watch her. "That girl'
39  9,4|      seeing a man standing at the door of an elegant pavilion on
40  9,6|        and, after barricading her door to prevent a surprise, she
41 10,3|          I'm compelled to go from door to door, my task will soon
42 10,3|      compelled to go from door to door, my task will soon be accomplished." ~
43 10,4|     number. I can't go about from door to door making inquiries,
44 10,4|           t go about from door to door making inquiries, so if
45 10,4|       second floor, they opened a door, and said: "This is the
46 10,5|          scarcely waited till the door was closed before uttering
47 10,6|        Florent was ringing at the door of one of the most magnificent
48 10,6|         de la Ville l'Eveque. The door was opened, and he went
49 11,1|        person in a back room, the door of which stood open. Chupin
50 11,1|    instead of turning to the open door, were fixed on a part of
51 11,1|           turning toward the open door, she called, "M. Mouchon!
52 11,2|    adjoining room, and closed the door. ~Even if Chupin had not
53 11,2|       after looking to see if the door communicating with the inner
54 11,2|        almost succeeded, when the door opened, and Madame Paul
55 11,3|          guard at M. de Coralth's door. All through the day he
56 11,4| expression by your confidence. My door, indeed, was closed to any
57 12,1|         still standing before the door, and she had not had time
58 12,3|           these thoughts when his door suddenly opened, and he
59 12,3|        they soon heard the street door close behind her with a
60 13,1|       when the servant opened the door of an immense apartment
61 13,2|           some one fling open the door of the large room adjoining,
62 13,2|           who opened his carriage door on his arrival at the Grand
63 13,6|           to take leave, when the door of the smoking-room opened,
64 13,6|        was about to open the same door by which he had entered,
65 14,1|            When he had locked his door and donned his dressing-gown,
66 14,2|          savage, ring came at his door. As his servant slept in
67 14,2|         lamp and went to open the door himself. At this hour of
68 14,2|          the arm, and closing the door with a kick, he dragged
69 14,3|           now escorted him to the door with every obsequious attention -
70 14,4|       clothed in black opened the door and announced, in a clear
71 14,4|        and went off, slamming the door noisily behind him. ~"What
72 15,3|         was indeed waiting at the door, but not for the purpose
73 15,5|          who have gone about from door to door soliciting work
74 15,5|           gone about from door to door soliciting work who know
75 16,1|           even turn her head; the door closed behind her and he
76 16,2|       tapping respectfully at the door, entered the room and exclaimed: "
77 16,2|          M. Wilkie as soon as the door was closed. "A robbery of
78 16,4|          He stopped short for the door had suddenly opened. The
79 17,1|           t go to M. de Fondege's door and ask to speak to you;
80 17,2|          knocking at this woman's door. She was a very worthy person,
81 17,3|          stationed himself at the door to wait for it. ~His patience
82 17,4|           As Vantrasson heard the door turn upon its hinges, he
83 17,4|       between the visitor and the door, he said: "So your name
84 17,4|       only thought of gaining the door, inch by inch. ~He had almost
85 18,3|         he had already opened the door, when a forlorn hope brought
86 18,3|           That was all. The outer door opened and closed again
87 18,4|     listening at the drawing-room door, inconsolable to think that
88 18,4|       brougham drew up before the door, the baron was standing
89 18,5|          the hall. Then opening a door, he exclaimed in a mocking
90 18,5|         into the room, closed the door, and returned to Madame
91 18,5|       already stepping toward the door when the baroness threw
92 19,1|      never once wandered from the door leading to the boudoir.
93 19,1|         the boudoir. At last this door opened and Mademoiselle
94 19,1|        the servant who opened the door. ~"She is still out." ~"
95 19,2|        Marguerite obeyed, and the door was scarcely closed behind
96 19,3|        stop, but springing to the door, he opened it; and then,
97 19,4|         stood leaning against the door, silent and motionless: "
98 20,3|       them inside, and closed the door again. ~It was time he did