Chapter

 1 1|        saw at a distance, by the door of the Tuileries, a shed
 2 1|          As he rushed out of the door into the street, he ran
 3 1|          impatiently towards the door from time to time, seeking
 4 1|             the nincompoops, the door shuts or opens, but isn'
 5 2|          I went and stood in the door, and looked about me in
 6 2|          when the servant at the door announced my name. I had
 7 2|         against the frame of the door; I detected a languid charm
 8 2|      Many a woman would shut her door on you by way of punishing
 9 2| possibilities of misfortune. The door of my lodging-house stood
10 2|     Pauline knocked gently at my door, and brought me - who could
11 2|    luckily, I came upon a secret door leading to a little staircase.
12 2|          the lock; I slammed the door, went boldly out into the
13 2|       francs paid at the theatre door. I had drawn tears from
14 2|          to accompany you to the door,' she said, cutting irony
15 2|        when Rastignac kicked the door open and shouted: ~" 'Victory!
16 3|        rain. He peered up at the door of each house, trying to
17 3|     Rollin knocked meekly at the door of a splendid mansion. ~"
18 3|           that he opens his room door or the door of his study;
19 3|       opens his room door or the door of his study; presto! all
20 3|      other and not find a single door shut; which is all very
21 3|       after another, where every door stood open. At last Porriquet
22 3|      upon the broken step at the door, where in the old days he
23 3|      silence. ~"We must have the door walled up, put bars across
24 3|          with Pauline to her own door, and returned with as much
25 3|    cardroom, walking between the door and another that opened
26 3|         was a great bench at the door between two huge honey-suckle
27 3|          on the threshold of the door, spinning as she came. She
28 3|        of, sir? When we bolt the door, who ever could get inside?
29 3|     amusement. ~"Sitting at your door - expected - Caprice - I
30 3|       flight of steps before the door, with the young doctor. ~"
31 3|       great gallery, and flung a door suddenly open. Raphael was
32 3|        dreadful cry, slammed the door, and dealt his heartbroken
33 3|        next room, and locked the door. ~"Pauline! Pauline!" cried
34 3|          life, he broke down the door, and saw his mistress writhing