Chapter

 1 1|     business by giving it freer play; the individual pays less~
 2 2|         yet he was compelled to play low; one moment's indiscretion,~
 3 2|        the performances of some play; gave gratuities and good
 4 2|        woman believed she could play her own game with this~political
 5 3|    consisted~in teaching him to play boston, to hold his cards
 6 3|         advising Falleix how to play; Madame Saillard was knitting
 7 3|         was destined,~later, to play an unconscious part in a
 8 3|        necessary~that he should play cards; but she enjoined
 9 3|  Colleville, Celestine's rival, play in the orchestra of a theatre;~
10 5|         set it all to music and play it on the clarionet?"~ ~
11 5|   Bixiou's face.] "Come, let us play fair."~ ~Bixiou [stolidly]. "
12 5|     administration continues to play the~hypocrite." [He makes
13 6| official?"~ ~Dutocq. "They both play comedy."~ ~Fleury [looking
14 6|       is one of us; he wouldn't play a shabby trick on his former~
15 6|      heard it all, and they~may play us a trick and tell the
16 6|      the game of chess I should play with the Grand Almoner,"~
17 7|   comedies which Parisian women play so well.~They excited and
18 8|         just waked up, and he'd play the devil's tattoo on~me
19 8|   talked of; in~so doing you'll play the game of all the big