Chapter

 1 1 |               waiting for them at the door, gazed with astonishment
 2 1 |                who, standing near the door, was carefully watching
 3 3 |               be heard from the outer door. The rooms were crowded
 4 4 |        morning there was a ring at my door. ~My servant, or, rather,
 5 4 |               my servant, went to the door and brought me a card, saying
 6 4 |              which awaited him at the door; but scarcely was he seated
 7 7 |              the shopmen stood at the door looking after his elegant
 8 7 |             My friend went toward the door of the theatre. ~"That is
 9 7 |               had scarcely closed the door when I heard a third peal
10 7 |               coachman to wait at the door of the Cafe' Anglais," said
11 8 |               had scarcely opened the door leading into the stalls
12 8 |             to 7, Rue d'Antin. At the door, Prudence asked us to come
13 8 |            Comique. As we reached the door that you know, my heart
14 8 |             than a servant opened the door. We went into the drawing-room,
15 9 |              Light M. le Comte to the door." ~We heard the door open
16 9 |              the door." ~We heard the door open and shut. ~"At last,"
17 10|             now stood just inside the door, with her hair half coming
18 10|             going out and closing the door behind her, as if to further
19 10|               I waited for you at the door of the Cafe Anglais. I followed
20 10|        nothing, as you have shut your door against him at such an hour." ~"
21 11|                waiting for her at the door. I went toward the Champs-Elysees.
22 11|         Nanine had already opened the door. ~"Has Prudence come?" said
23 11|            there any one to go to the door? I shall have to go." She
24 11|              heard her open the outer door. I listened. ~The person
25 11|              she can light you to the door. Good-night." ~Without adding
26 11|              the room and slammed the door. Nanine entered a moment
27 11|             of a candelabra, opened a door at the foot of the bed,
28 11|             more." ~"Shall I lock the door?" ~"I should think so! And
29 12|            the mantelpiece, open that door; bring me back the key and
30 12|                There are bolts on the door." ~"Wretch!" ~"I will have
31 12|             the third act I heard the door of the box, on which my
32 12|               waiting for them at the door. ~However, a quarter of
33 15|             was a violent ring at the door. ~"Shall I go to the door?"
34 15|             door. ~"Shall I go to the door?" said Joseph. ~"Go," I
35 15|              if you came as far as my door you would want to come up,
36 15|             to bed. You must open the door; take my key, and try not
37 17|            have the key of the little door, and I have promised the
38 17|             duke the key of the front door, which he will not take,
39 17| unsuspectingly opened the dining-room door, and had been greeted by
40 17|             and I had listened at the door of the room into which they
41 18|             had the right to open our door, but only to bring in our
42 20|             he went out, shutting the door violently after him. ~I
43 22|             was afraid. ~I opened the door. I listened, and heard nothing
44 22|             work. At the sound of the door, she awoke and asked if
45 22|              hope. ~I listened at the door, trying to discover a sound,
46 22|          continued here. I opened the door and entered. All the curtains
47 22|          bed-room and pushed open the door. I sprang at the curtain
48 22|             mean? ~I rang at the next door. ~"Where are you going,
49 22|                I found the key in the door of my father's room; I entered.
50 23|              I heard the drawing-room door open, a light footstep made
51 23|             floor creak and the front door was closed violently. ~"
52 23|                Prudence saw me to the door, and I went back to my own
53 24|        emotion, that, as I opened the door, I was obliged to lean against
54 24|              rose and went toward the door. I could not behold this
55 24|        putting myself in front of the door. ~"Why?" ~"Because, in spite
56 25|             return, a man came to the door and handed in a letter from
57 26|              am sure. ~Every time the door opens her eyes brighten,