Chapter

 1     XXII|         disappointment when, on opening the carriage-door, they
 2   XXVIII|        eye, then his ear to the opening, to see that there were
 3      XXX|         similar to his own, and opening like his upon a corridor
 4      XXX|         thrown through the tiny opening in the door of his cell
 5      XXX|     observation.~ ~To cover the opening in the door would arouse
 6      XXX|       placed his ear against an opening in the partition, and listened
 7      XXX|       had been drawn through an opening in the wall, were coiled
 8      XXX|       bed, fastened it over the opening in the door, and filled
 9    XXXII|       rattling of keys, and the opening and shutting of doors.~ ~
10   XXXVII|    forcing the lock of the door opening on the garden; he found
11    XLIII| inquired Blanche.~ ~“Three; one opening into the garden, another
12     XLIV|         slip in through tiniest opening, death, dishonor, ruin,
13     LIII|         if she already saw hell opening to engulf her.~ ~She called
14     LIII|     Poivriere, Jean, through an opening in the floor, saw the duchess
15      LIV|       he could peer through the opening.~ ~Yes, his wife was indeed
16      LIV|        lifted himself up to the opening and looked in.~ ~The old
17      LIV|         a table before the door opening into the adjoining room,