entresols

I was desired to wait for Barnave at a little door belonging to the entresols of the palace, with my hand upon the open lock.

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

An hour after midnight the Queen and Madame Elisabeth said they would lie down on a sofa in a room in the entresols, the windows of which commanded the courtyard of the Tuileries.

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

Still young, tolerably handsome, with comfortable apartments in the entresols of the Tuileries, she saw a great deal of company, and in the evening had assemblies, consisting of deputies of the revolutionary party.

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

The Infanta's garden was a yard where grooms exercised their horses; a colony of poor artists and court attendants were lodged in the upper floors, and over most of the great halls entresols were constructed to increase this kind of accommodation.

The Story of Paris Thomas Okey 1893

For the main palazzo, which during the day was often shown to sightseers, was locked at half-past five, only the two _entresols_ -- one tenanted by Donna Laura, the other by the _custode_ -- remaining accessible.

The Marriage of William Ashe Humphry Ward 1885

It derives its principal character from the handsome quays on the Loire, which are overhung with tall eighteenth-century houses (very numerous too in the other streets) -- houses with big _entresols_ marked by arched windows, classic pediments, balcony-rails of fine old iron-work.

A Little Tour of France Henry James 1879

And then, there is nothing more amusing than the entresols.

Original Short Stories — Volume 09 Guy de Maupassant 1871

And then, there is nothing more amusing than the entresols.

Complete Original Short Stories of Guy De Maupassant Guy de Maupassant 1871

The houses being so large, and the servants not drilled to announce visitors; besides that the entresols are frequently let to other families, it is a matter of no small difficulty for a stranger to pioneer him or herself into the presence of the people of the house.

Life in Mexico, During a Residence of Two Years in That Country Frances Erskine Inglis 1843

The mistakes that I have made! for not being aware of this fact concerning the entresols, which are often large and handsome, and the porter having begged me to walk up, I generally stopped at the first landing-place, and then walked up to the first door that I saw.

Life in Mexico, During a Residence of Two Years in That Country Frances Erskine Inglis 1843