Chapter
1 1| Stael, who exclaimed in a room full of~people, addressing,
2 2| furnished~the sides of the room, at the end of which sparkled
3 2| When des Lupeaulx left the room the countess said to her~
4 2| the Right Centre enter the~room, and he left his wife abruptly
5 2| unexpected~departure from the room disconcerted him at the
6 2| will he dismiss two to make room for three?" the~cashier
7 3| careful~housewife lighted the room with a tall tallow candle
8 3| knit them, moving about the room, talking, pacing up and~
9 3| he walked up~and down the room, his fat face contracted
10 3| when he came back~into the room.~ ~Saillard, after making
11 4| the theatre. In the first room as you enter you will find
12 4| shabby paper, the first room,~where the servant is stationed,
13 4| office beyond is a large~room, tolerably well lighted,
14 4| and lodged in a~furnished room, for which he paid twelve
15 4| Bixiou said, to~enter the room first; Paulmier's corporation
16 5| passes into Monsieur Godard's room].~ ~Bixiou [in a low voice]. "
17 5| by the fire in Godard's~room, and the two are conversing
18 5| about~when you came into the room? You might have seen the
19 5| select few. She left the room without bowing~to Rabourdin,
20 6| Shouting into the next room.] "Du Bruel, what say~you?"~ ~
21 6| to go up a step and make~room for others."~ ~Bixiou. "
22 7| the door of the~disordered room.~ ~She rang for Therese,
23 7| thought, as she left the room, "it IS~hard to be in labor
24 7| She went back into the room.~ ~"If you had listened
25 7| Rabourdin came into his wife's room,~and after asking for her
26 7| for her.~ ~She entered the room well (women will understand
27 7| arm to show her a~certain room, which was then quite celebrated
28 7| marquise turned to leave the room the minister joined her
29 7| Espard who has just left the room;~this is precisely what
30 7| Excellency on re-entering the room, "that I am very well~satisfied
31 8| Rabourdin?" [Dutocq left the room.]~ ~Fleury. "I say he is
32 8| Looks into the adjoining room.] "Gone?"~ ~Thuillier. "
33 8| diamond." [Dutocq leaves the room.]~ ~Poiret. "Would you listen
34 8| taking Sebastien to his room, had gone~straight to the
35 8| Fleury [leaving the room]. "I don't care; I am offered
36 8| makes such a mess of his room. I find everything~topsy-turvy.
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