Chapter

 1 1|        painter had laid heaven open; he beheld the Virgin Mary
 2 1|   history of the world is laid open before you. After countless
 3 1|     before whom all things are open, or the haughty power of
 4 1|       have no more laid myself open to a charge of credulity
 5 1|    that my floors are going to open suddenly, so that luxuriously-appointed
 6 1|       and behavior. A book lay open for a Bichat if he had repaired
 7 2|  clamors within us, and we are open and straightforward. At
 8 2| Lavater, Gall, and Bichat, and open up new paths in science. ~"
 9 2|    pride. A woman lays herself open to a rebuff of some kind,
10 2|      Rastignac kicked the door open and shouted: ~" 'Victory!
11 2|    throw back the shutters and open the windows. There they
12 3|     that may enter his room. I open all the shutters at seven
13 3|        all the other doors fly open of themselves by a patent
14 3|    unless you forced the doors open and walked over my body.
15 3|         where every door stood open. At last Porriquet beheld
16 3|    said Raphael, indicating an open atlas to Lavrille; "but
17 3|       came, curtly bade him: ~"Open that window." ~Great surprise
18 3|     the other lay cliffs split open by fissures and frowning
19 3|      and flung a door suddenly open. Raphael was all at once