Chapter

 1 1|      what the~gambler is to the game; that which he wins he puts
 2 1|       Germany? The rather silly game of what are called "constitutional~
 3 2| believed she could play her own game with this~political roue;
 4 3|         were playing a~virtuous game of boston with their confessor,
 5 3|       not to~let others see his game; to shave himself regularly
 6 3|      from~the ministry, found a game of boston in full blast;
 7 4|       bouillote, at five sous a game, and were regaled~with cakes
 8 4|       played dominoes, the only game~he was capable of understanding.
 9 5|     stolidly]. "Let me see your game."~ ~Dutocq. "I don't wish
10 5|         him as adversary in the game a sharper like~des Lupeaulx.
11 5|      discover the object of the game which the secretary was
12 6|        only backing the devil's game."~ ~Du Bruel. "Who do you
13 6|   declares he backs the devil's game~when it is a question of
14 6|        that the devil~plays any game at all, and then find out
15 6|          and then find out what game; possibly dominoes"~[blows
16 6|      were sitting down to their game of boston,~Elisabeth and
17 6|     Gigonnet?"~ ~"It's a clever game," said Metivier.~ ~"We'll
18 6|  evidently serious. He knew the game, and he saw that the~man
19 6|       the~minister was a daring game! He recognized the pen of
20 6|  morning with~an account of the game of chess I should play with
21 7|        said Rabourdin; "but the~game you are playing is just
22 7|       mistaking the dog for the~game," she added, after a pause. "
23 8|        so doing you'll play the game of all the big people, and
24 8|         was backing the~devil's game, and that your bureau owes