Chapter

 1 1|         swooning under his lady's window. Only with morning comes
 2 1|            As he reached the shop window of a print-seller, this
 3 1|   occupied with the prints in the window, fixed upon the fair stranger
 4 2|          in milk, as I sat by the window to take the fresh air; while
 5 2| nasturtiums; or, in a crazy attic window, a young girl, fancying
 6 2|           on them hung out of the window. ~"Nothing could be uglier
 7 2|        steal in through my narrow window, they would take new colors,
 8 2|       heraldic coronet painted on window panes, or engraved by a
 9 2|           the faint light from my window fell upon her and was reflected
10 2|      myself in the embrasure of a window, and sought to discover
11 2|            and stood by my dormer window, outwardly calm enough,
12 2|         barbs. I looked out of my window; the weather was very unsettled.
13 2|           in the embrasure of the window. I tried to scramble on
14 3|           up, put bars across the window, and buy the house," the
15 3|         through the chinks of the window shutters. Obscured somewhat
16 3|           armchair, placed in the window in the full light of day.
17 3|           brain, like a hole in a window pane spreading cracks round
18 3|        kind to make a hole in the window; who gave the blow? Do we
19 3|       Raphael remained alone by a window for a long time. His back
20 3|       mountain peaks; he shut the window and left his place. ~"Will
21 3|      curtly bade him: ~"Open that window." ~Great surprise was clearly
22 3|        bring the colors of a rose window in some Gothic cathedral
23 3|          upon the square from the window, he saw that all the happiness