Chapter

 1       II|     could not hear them. He had opened the door of the grand salon,
 2       IV|         but he could not. If he opened his lips it would only be
 3     VIII|       to her son’s room, softly opened the door, and looked in.
 4     VIII|       surround themselves; they opened the presses, perhaps they
 5        X|     well to retain.”~ ~The duke opened his eyes to their widest
 6     XIII|        without him.~ ~A servant opened the door of the drawing-room
 7      XVI|          The communicating door opened and M. Lacheneur appeared
 8      XVI|          the communicating door opened, and Marie-Anne appeared
 9      XVI|        an eternal farewell, and opened the door to admit the Marquis
10     XXII|          which was to have been opened for them by their friends
11    XXIII|       shock was rude, the ranks opened, there was a moment of confusion.~ ~
12     XXIV|         hair from her face, and opened and closed her eyes, which
13      XXV|         the houses had not been opened. A lugubrious silence pervaded
14      XXV|       found a paper, which they opened and read. It was a list
15     XXVI|     took it from his hands. She opened it, read it aloud to Marie-Anne,
16   XXVIII|       were drawn back, the door opened, and Marie-Anne entered,
17   XXVIII|        phrases.”~ ~Chanlouineau opened the envelope and showed
18     XXIX|         three rooms. At last he opened a door, saying, “enter.”
19     XXIX| revengeful.~ ~Just then a valet opened the door, and the Duc de
20      XXX|        next room.~ ~Someone had opened it, certainly. The person
21      XXX|        at the table.~ ~The door opened and a soldier entered, to
22    XXXII|     state of mind when the door opened to admit the Marquis de
23    XXXII|      gates of the fortress were opened to give passage to fourteen
24     XXXV|        s intense sufferings. He opened his eyes and faltered a
25    XXXVI|         the letter there.~ ~She opened it, read it slowly twice,
26   XXXVII|      the baron, the door gently opened and one of the Poignot boys
27  XXXVIII|  burning upon a side table, and opened a little door leading to
28    XXXIX|         than eau de cologne. He opened one eye the least bit in
29     XLIV|      she sprang to the door and opened it. No one was there!~ ~
30      XLV|         the door of the cottage opened so suddenly that they had
31      XLV|          much or little?”~ ~She opened the vial, not without considerable
32      XLV|      bouillon entirely. She had opened the bundle of clothing,
33     XLVI|         had just returned home, opened the door.~ ~Seeing his father
34    XLVII|        old poacher’s eldest son opened the door, and Jean saw a
35        L|        room, Aunt Medea at once opened the communicating door and
36      LII|   apartment of the marquise, he opened the door and ushered Chupin
37      LIV|            The door was at once opened, and the Duchesse de Sairmeuse
38      LIV|      the casket. The fourth key opened it. It was full of papers.~ ~
39      LIV|       to the door of the hovel, opened it, and entered, bolting
40      LIV|    through the back door, which opened upon the garden; and they
41       LV|        few moments the door was opened and a man was thrust into
42       LV|          and the keeper finally opened the door and set him at