Chapter

 1 1|            air. Everything, even the curtains, was pervaded by elegance
 2 2|              concealed by tapestried curtains, and the paneling by hangings;
 3 2|             glance over the bed; the curtains were drawn back a little;
 4 2|         showing her face between the curtains, 'and I can easily lend
 5 2|          might come to draw back the curtains that hung over the windows,
 6 2|             space between me and the curtains, I had become sufficiently
 7 2| white-watered silk and muslin of the curtains spread before me in great
 8 2|            stood. I shivered, if the curtains were disturbed, at the thought
 9 2|        dismiss him. He has drawn the curtains again to-night. What does
10 2|           but no more was said about curtains. ~" 'Life is very empty,'
11 2|             I drew the rustling silk curtains apart, left my post, went
12 3|              through the transparent curtains, smiling like a child for
13 3|      Obscured somewhat by the muslin curtains, it yet sufficed to show