Chapter

  1       II|            them. He had opened the door of the grand salon, and
  2      III|        hanging gracefully over the door.~ ~As the carriage passed
  3      III|       carriage standing before the door had announced the presence
  4      III|    Bibiaine appeared at the parlor door.~ ~“Monsieur le Duc,” said
  5        V|     Maurice.~ ~Leaning against the door, pale as death, he tried
  6       VI|         Maurice was rushing to the door, his father stopped him.~ ~“
  7       VI|          and at last appear at the door of the drawing-room.~ ~His
  8      VII|          And through the half-open door one could discern, in the
  9      VII|              As he appeared at the door of the presbytery, a loud
 10     VIII|            room, softly opened the door, and looked in. He was so
 11     XIII|               A servant opened the door of the drawing-room for
 12       XV|         and again to listen at his door, finally decided to enter
 13      XVI|          abode.~ ~He rapped at the door of the cottage.~ ~“Come
 14      XVI|          room.~ ~The communicating door opened and M. Lacheneur
 15      XVI|         obeyed, and as soon as the door had closed behind them,
 16      XVI|          paused; the communicating door opened, and Marie-Anne appeared
 17      XVI|        composure. He sprang to the door, pushed Marie-Anne aside,
 18      XVI|           said this, he closed the door and turned to M. d’Escorval.~ ~
 19      XVI|           farewell, and opened the door to admit the Marquis de
 20     XVII|      Sairmeuse and son at his very door. When he saw Martial, he
 21     XVII|         had accompanied him to the door, and they were talking together.
 22     XVII|       Marie-Anne, remaining in the door, gave him a friendly gesture
 23     XVII|           hands, and of going from door to door in quest of work
 24     XVII|          and of going from door to door in quest of work which is
 25     XVII|           said he, pointing to the door, “and—I heard all.”~ ~“Father!”~ ~“
 26    XVIII|          blazing.~ ~On hearing the door open, they turned; and at
 27    XVIII| conspirators. You should lock your door; someone else might have
 28       XX|           at that very instant the door was flung open and a man
 29       XX|          old poacher sprang to the door and turned the knob, ready
 30    XXIII|          son’s room, but found the door closed and locked on the
 31    XXIII|      Martial.~ ~“It is I; open the door.”~ ~Martial drew the bolt;
 32     XXIV|            servants, rushed to the door just in time to see a cabriolet
 33     XXIV|        brave man. He darted to the door, and called the servants
 34     XXIV|      prepared!”~ ~The drawing-room door was flung violently open,
 35     XXIV|             And turning toward the door:~ ~“Corporal Bavois!” he
 36     XXIV|            put my head outside the door this evening.”~ ~“Hum! that
 37      XXV|            Maurice had reached the door when the abbe stopped him.~ ~“
 38      XXV|       crowd had gathered about the door. At least a hundred persons
 39     XXVI|           rapped cautiously at the door of the chamber.~ ~Maurice
 40    XXVII|   conversing in low tones near the door. In a corner stood several
 41    XXVII|        noticed conversing near the door of the chapel.~ ~The duke
 42   XXVIII|           knocked violently at the door.~ ~One of the officers went
 43   XXVIII|         bolts were drawn back, the door opened, and Marie-Anne entered,
 44   XXVIII|          half an hour.”~ ~When the door closed behind the worthy
 45   XXVIII|           he spoke, he went to the door and applied first his eye,
 46     XXIX|         rooms. At last he opened a door, saying, “enter.” She went
 47     XXIX|        pale and agitated as if the door had given passage to a spectre.~ ~“
 48     XXIX|            then a valet opened the door, and the Duc de Sairmeuse,
 49     XXIX|             The duke sprang to the door, and, in a voice of thunder,
 50      XXX|       apartment adjoining; but the door had been walled up for a
 51      XXX|          dried them on hearing the door of his cell open.~ ~Two
 52      XXX|            the tiny opening in the door of his cell fell on the
 53      XXX|          he heard someone open the door of the next room.~ ~Someone
 54      XXX|           the former communicating door, knelt, and peered through
 55      XXX|          to question him, when the door of the room occupied by
 56      XXX|         They went out, locking the door behind them; and then the
 57      XXX|        himself at the table.~ ~The door opened and a soldier entered,
 58      XXX|           corporal, as soon as the door was closed.~ ~M. d’Escorval
 59      XXX|           cover the opening in the door would arouse suspicion at
 60      XXX|            indeed, did come to the door and look in, then went away
 61      XXX|            over the opening in the door, and filled up the key-hole.~ ~“
 62     XXXI|         heavily.~ ~They closed the door so violently on going out
 63     XXXI|             she dragged him to the door—she would have carried him
 64     XXXI|           the house and closed the door.~ ~Upheld by a feverish
 65     XXXI|         then, pointing to the open door:~ ~“Watch!” he said. “I
 66     XXXI|        almost fainting against the door, her face whiter than her
 67     XXXI|          the peasant sprang to the door to see for themselves.~ ~
 68     XXXI|             he stepped outside the door, with a firm tread, a dauntless
 69    XXXII|        this state of mind when the door opened to admit the Marquis
 70   XXXVII|            forcing the lock of the door opening on the garden; he
 71   XXXVII|        newspaper to the baron, the door gently opened and one of
 72  XXXVIII|         table, and opened a little door leading to the private staircase.~ ~“
 73  XXXVIII|       servant who came to open the door when he rapped, was speechless
 74    XXXIX|       consent, hastened toward the door.~ ~One might have supposed
 75    XXXIX|        Stationing herself near the door, with her most bewitching
 76    XXXIX|           after she had locked the door:~ ~“Let us speak of Martial,”
 77       XL|           marquis to be at death’s door.~ ~The duke was therefore
 78       XL|       himself between them and the door.~ ~“You shall not depart
 79      XLI|      comments, followed her to the door of the notary.~ ~He was
 80      XLI|           heard someone rap at her door. It was the kind-hearted
 81     XLIV|            a rustling sound at the door. She turned and looked;
 82     XLIV|         slipped a letter under the door.~ ~Courageously, and without
 83     XLIV|      hesitation, she sprang to the door and opened it. No one was
 84      XLV|     reached the little garden, the door of the cottage opened so
 85      XLV| imprudently leaving the key in the door, passed down the narrow
 86      XLV|          the stairs, pushed open a door, and could not repress a
 87      XLV|        upon a table near the glass door leading into the dressing-room,
 88      XLV|           She was going toward the door when a sound on the stairs
 89      XLV|            She dared not close the door; the least click of the
 90     XLVI|          Kneeling by the half-open door, Blanche eagerly watched
 91     XLVI|        ventured to softly open the door and to enter the room in
 92     XLVI|         made a slight noise at the door, and thrust his leering
 93     XLVI|            lay between her and the door, barring the passage. To
 94     XLVI|           dogs who are left at the door when their master enters
 95     XLVI|        crawl home and knock at the door.~ ~His wife and youngest
 96     XLVI|          returned home, opened the door.~ ~Seeing his father prostrate
 97    XLVII|        Still, when he saw the open door, a vague presentiment of
 98    XLVII|     stopped at Chupin’s house. The door was closed; Jean rapped
 99    XLVII|            s eldest son opened the door, and Jean saw a strange
100    XLVII|      tapped upon the communicating door.~ ~The abbe instantly made
101    XLVII|  appearance, hurriedly closing the door behind him. He was very
102    XLVII|         but the abbe darted to the door and intercepted the infuriated
103        L|         she applied her ear to the door of the little blue salon,
104        L|           opened the communicating door and entered the blue salon,
105        L|            she thought she saw the door open slowly and noiselessly.
106      LII|            marquise, he opened the door and ushered Chupin into
107      LII|          large mirror opposite the door, in which he could survey
108      LII|       dragged him through an inner door and to the servants’ staircase.~ ~“
109      LIV|           The coachman came to the door to speak to her; then nimbly
110      LIV|           unoccupied ground.~ ~The door was at once opened, and
111      LIV|          no more. He sprang to the door of the hovel, opened it,
112      LIV|            escape through the back door, which opened upon the garden;
113      LIV|    knocking was heard at the front door.~ ~The police were coming!
114      LIV|            upon the stairs. At the door someone was crying: “Open
115      LIV|         drawing a table before the door opening into the adjoining
116      LIV|       enemy.~ ~The next moment the door was forced open, and a squad
117       LV|      outside. In a few moments the door was opened and a man was
118       LV|          keeper finally opened the door and set him at liberty.~ ~
119       LV|         his wife’s apartments. The door was locked; he burst it
120       LV|      messenger leaning against the door of a wine-shop. Lecoq called
121       LV|          already turned toward the door when the young policeman