Chapter

 1  2,1|     daughter Rosa, had reached the door of the cell, where on a
 2  2,2|            present to his mind the door opened, and John entered,
 3  2,3|         Where is Craeke?" ~"At the door of your cell, I suppose." ~"
 4  2,3|            then." ~John opened the door; the faithful servant was
 5  3,3|     whether Gryphus will open this door for us." ~"Indeed, he will
 6  3,3| castellated walls; and, the arched door having been opened for them
 7  3,3|            upon which, closing the door after her, she went back
 8  3,3|            were forcing the prison door was indeed owing to the
 9  3,3|          not be better to open the door than to allow it to be forced,
10  3,3|                 You would open the door?" ~"No, I should allow it
11  3,3|        with you. We shall lock the door and when they have left
12  4,1|  companions, was just shutting his door in all haste to join them
13  5,2|           was at Dort, living next door to him, a citizen of the
14  5,3|           we have stated, was next door to that of Boxtel. He raised
15  5,3|             then, was to have next door to him a rival and successful
16  6,1|         that there was at his very door a pretender whose throne
17  6,2|           At the earliest dawn the door of the white house opened,
18  7,1|           even respect, before the door of the happy man. ~All this
19  7,1|             and turned towards the door, Van Baerle seizing the
20  7,2|            examining his pets, the door of the dry-room was so violently
21  9,1|             appeared at the narrow door of her chamber, which opened
22  9,1|            the bright frame of the door of her chamber, with embarrassed
23  9,2|          his hands and feet at the door so violently and continuously,
24  9,2|              The jailer opened the door, with terrible imprecations
25  9,2|             violently slamming the door, and noisily drawing the
26 10,1|           flags whilst opening the door of the cell, and fell, in
27 10,1|           During all this time the door of the cell stood open and
28 11,2|     slipped into the recess of the door, with a handkerchief to
29 11,2|           sob was heard behind the door, and Cornelius turned round
30 11,2|        follow him, and to lock the door of Cornelius's cell, when
31 11,2|          between him and the heavy door. ~Cornelius saw nothing
32 12,1|           shorter the way from the door of the prison to the foot
33 14,2|           bent forward towards the door. ~Yes, they were indeed
34 14,2|      shutter of the grating in the door opened, and Rosa, beaming
35 14,2|        abruptly drew back from the door, and ran to meet old Gryphus,
36 15,1|               And thus opening the door, he began in the dark to
37 15,2|          Baerle time to run to the door, and squeeze the hand of
38 15,2|         when Cornelius went to the door to listen to the sound of
39 15,2|        little grated window in the door, on which the prisoner fixed
40 17,2|        toward the staircase, and a door was really heard rapidly
41 17,2|         shook the whole tower, the door suddenly opened. ~Gryphus,
42 18,1|           After this he locked the door and called out: "I shall
43 18,1|           and advanced towards the door. ~"But I was kept by something
44 18,2|         through the keyhole of the door and watch him." ~"Well,
45 19,1|          eight in the morning, the door of his cell opened; but
46 19,2|       starts, his listening at the door, his rapid glances at every
47 19,2|           the jailer, shutting the door before the nose of the prisoner. ~
48 19,2|         had been slipped under the door. ~He pounced upon it, opened
49 19,2|        slipped the paper under the door, and listened with the most
50 19,2|        grated little window in the door the word, - ~"To-morrow!" ~
51 20,1|     imagined, not far off from the door, perceived Rosa, who at
52 20,1|         But only behind the garden door, I dare say, so that you
53 20,1|         rueful, walked back to the door, affecting the unconcerned
54 20,1|        unless Jacob will force the door of my chamber." ~"Oh! then
55 21,1|           coming up with him. ~The door opened. Gryphus entered,
56 21,1|           his men in, and shut the door after them. ~"There, now
57 21,2|          is day, I shall pass your door, and slip you a note either
58 21,2|            a note either under the door, or through the grating,
59 22,1|            started up, went to the door, and looked through the
60 22,1|         glued to the wicket in the door. ~ ~
61 22,2|      spring from the window to the door, his lips met those of Rosa,
62 23,2|           the peculiarities of the door of her chamber. The lock
63 23,2|           of a small file. ~Rosa's door thus opened without noise
64 23,2|            key which opened Rosa's door as easily as did the real
65 24,1|          Rosa, leaning against the door to support herself; "yes,
66 24,1|         house; I came home, and my door was locked, everything in
67 24,1|              Rosa, Rosa, open this door to me, and you will see
68 24,1|           sobbing, "can I open the door for you? have I the keys?
69 24,1|        Rosa, if you don't open the door to me," Cornelius cried
70 24,1|           rage, began to shake the door with a great noise, little
71 24,2|          his keys, I will open the door for you! Yes, only be quiet,
72 24,2|           left the fortress by the door which Rosa herself had opened.
73 25,1|         after which she locked her door twice to disguise her flight
74 25,1|     leaving the prison by the same door which an hour before had
75 25,1|            sent for; he opened the door, but Gryphus no more found
76 27,1|          and look through the open door into the drawing-room. ~"
77 27,1|         from his seat, went to the door, where he stood for some
78 29,2|  information; for, approaching the door of the carriage, whilst
79 29,2|           been executed before the door of their own house. It's
80 30,1|      seeing Rosa standing near the door, he said, without laying
81 30,1|           bashfully retired to the door. ~The Prince finished his
82 33,2|          Boxtel, he wrote over his door the lines which Grotius