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 1 4 |   game. Those who~decline to play throw down their cards during
 2 4 |   during the game; but their play~is held to be null. The
 3 4 |    diplomatic wiliness; also~play of countenance. At the hotel
 4 4 |     the stake it was safe to play. To play~or not to play,
 5 4 |      it was safe to play. To play~or not to play, if the basket
 6 4 |      play. To play~or not to play, if the basket were full,
 7 4 |      basket and beginning to play was~really insolent; the
 8 4 |     intolerably difficult to play. All preferred their /mouche/,
 9 4 |    by her last word.~ ~"Your play, monsieur le baron," she
10 4 |   the cleverness of the last play, on the~joy with which Mademoiselle
11 6 |   glamour of that theatrical~play of three months which history
12 6 | expression, and the artistic play of the~nostrils.~ ~And yet,
13 8 |   allow, but it was all fair play. She won my esteem and friendship
14 8 |   still further leads him to play at sentiments which are
15 8 |      quarrelled?"~ ~"No."~ ~"Play me a sonata of Beethoven'
16 9 |       declares that you will play Bice and that she will be
17 9 |     fall around her face and play upon the~cheeks? The circle
18 10|      would stay and help~you play this game. It is difficult;
19 10|     the part she meant me to~play. As I told you before, she
20 11| Camille~was intending him to play, remained in rapt adoration
21 11|    time Camille continued to play,~Beatrix rose and retired
22 11|      have too much candor to play a part, too much honesty
23 11|     silent part I ask you to play, which is certainly not~
24 11|   whom Felicite sent home to play /mouche/ with~Charlotte
25 11|   sure of him, but I like to play at jealousy; he~likes it
26 13|   women observing each other play one of the choicest~scenes
27 13|     shall not succumb."~ ~"I play above board," replied Camille; "
28 15|     deliberately~in order to play a part in the eyes of society.
29 17|     child~of my soul, let me play the part of a mother to
30 17|       They are calling me to play a game of cards, which I
31 17|    often happens when~people play a part to efface other memories,
32 18|    the Varietes, where a new play~was to be given for the
33 18|       by a frantic desire to play~with artifice. It is false,
34 18|  certain men adore women who play at seduction as others~do
35 19|  that we went~to the club to play whist."~ ~"That's a foolish
36 19|     tenderness.~ ~"So it was play which put those black circles
37 19|      they go to the club and play. But you needn't worry over
38 19|      to Calyste. "Why do you play with such men? Frankly,
39 21|      to captivate~I ought to play off the melancholy half-smile
40 23|     ill-luck, made Rochefide play, as~we have seen, in the
41 24|   him after~dinner to go and play dummy whist with the Duc
42 24|     him. Club life where men play cards with other men~whom
43 25|      a certain honor; we may~play the fool with them, but
44 25|     show to~your wife; don't play the lover; leave me free
45 25|   formidable dialogue, he to play~cards and dine at the club,
46 25|  mind, and stayed at home to play music."~ ~"Who came to see
47 26|      how you must manage it. Play that scene over again with
48 26|     this by making Rochefide play a~part in politics, and