Chapter

 1 1|           fashionable she gave a~dinner on Fridays, the guests being
 2 2|        could be sure~of the best dinner. Every morning he went to
 3 2|       began, after a ministerial dinner which preceded one of~those
 4 2|          Lupeaulx had invited to~dinner on this occasion one of
 5 3|       you!" Then came a splendid dinner,~lasting at least five hours,
 6 3|    stomach~between breakfast and dinner. The guilelessness of the
 7 3|           but~always at a family dinner, invited by Rabourdin himself;
 8 4|       his two neighbors before a~dinner was half over. In spite
 9 4|          then, while waiting for dinner, he stamped out her leaves,~
10 5|   managed. At such~periods not a dinner took place among bold schemers
11 6|       Phellion. Well, I'll bet a dinner~costing five hundred francs
12 6|  referred to was explained after dinner, when the~ministerial organ (
13 6|          which, while eating his dinner,~he reflected that it be
14 6|    Friday, the usual day for the dinner given by Madame~Rabourdin,
15 6|          But you'll give me that dinner at~the Rocher de Cancale."~ ~
16 7|          Friday,--the day of her dinner parties,--Madame~Rabourdin
17 7|       preparation for her Friday~dinner, standing in the midst of
18 7|       elegant dessert of a grand~dinner? But the glance that glides
19 7| Rabourdin came home to dress~for dinner, his wife presided at his
20 7|         And he is coming back to dinner," she said. "Why that startled
21 7|         Lupeaulx did not~come to dinner; in fact he came in very
22 7|        had less hope, and you to dinner," whispered~Celestine, looking
23 8|      appoint Sunday next for the dinner at~the Rocher de Cancale.
24 8|         presents itself. Is that~dinner to include the clerks who
25 8|   silence fell~between them, and dinner was eaten in the midst of
26 8|       that your bureau owes me a dinner at the Rocher de~Cancale?"~ ~