Chapter

 1  1,2|        if your face is to be an open book in which any one may
 2  2,1|      virtu. Through a partially open doorway, directly opposite
 3  3,1|       to be made with the doors open, so he rose, shut them,
 4  3,2|          I shall leave the door open, and you can listen." ~ ~
 5  3,2|        of leaving the door wide open, you would partially close
 6  6,5|      would then be compelled to open her doors as usual. For
 7  7,1| alighted, the doors were thrown open, and he ascended a handsome
 8  7,6|       moment the door was flung open, and a man sprang upon him.
 9  7,6|         hand uplifted, he burst open the door and went in. He
10  7,6|   waistcoat - one of those that open to the waist and are fastened
11  7,7|      hall, and holding the door open, in a way that would enable
12  9,2|   inaudible words, and laid the open letter upon the rickety
13  9,3|         an article of furniture open, and violate the secret
14  9,4|         either side of a broad, open gateway, above which ran
15 10,1|   standing in front of him with open mouth, staring with all
16 10,5|     have you left all the doors open?" ~Florent was the servant
17 10,5|      replied, "If the doors are open, it is only because the
18 11,1|         the door of which stood open. Chupin tried to find out
19 11,1|       instead of turning to the open door, were fixed on a part
20 11,1|         And, turning toward the open door, she called, "M. Mouchon!
21 11,3|         when the familiar cry, "Open, please," was heard outside. ~
22 11,3|     with an eager hand, tore it open, read it at one glance,
23 11,4|      confide in a stranger, and open to him her maidenly heart,
24 13,2|         he heard some one fling open the door of the large room
25 13,6|      for as Pascal was about to open the same door by which he
26 13,8|      the turf.' Besides I never open a paper without reading: '
27 14,2|       took the lamp and went to open the door himself. At this
28 14,4|       waiting; when through the open doors of the handsome stables
29 16,4|        house, and he will break open the escritoire and take
30 16,4|         to break the escritoire open will not be detected." ~
31 17,3|        wine-shop that was still open. Whether he believed the
32 17,4|     dangerous assailant. In the open field, he could easily have
33 18,2|   petrified, with his eyes wide open and his hand still extended. "
34 19,5|         night, Madame Leon will open the garden gate of the Hotel
35 20,1|      Their waistcoats were less open, and their clothes did not
36 20,3|       throng; "the other!" ~The open window, and a curtain rudely