Chapter

 1 1|           the clerks, had the two~parties dared to feel each other'
 2 1|       with~Francois Keller, whose parties eclipsed those of the rue
 3 2| apparently on good terms with all parties;~and, unfortunately, for
 4 2|  Celestine; "she gives delightful parties, and her dinners, above
 5 2|   announced at the Foreign Office parties?"~ ~"Ah, but she was born
 6 3|       Madame asked~him to evening parties only when she wanted partners.~ ~
 7 4|         mania~for proposing rural parties during the summer season,
 8 4|           was the life of~evening parties, tossed off glasses of champagne
 9 5|       Council into three separate parties. Caught in such a predicament,
10 5|          give one of your private parties, and--"~ ~The countess rose
11 5|        interfere with her private parties, to~which she admitted only
12 6|         He's rich; his wife gives parties~and doesn't ask me,--me,
13 7|             the day of her dinner parties,--Madame~Rabourdin helped
14 7|     invited to his wife's private parties."~ ~In spite of his Celestine'
15 7|          To the usual ministerial parties they are what the~'Petit-Chateau'
16 7|      midst of one~of those select parties of few persons, where the
17 8| intriguers; WE don't~go to select parties at the ministry."~ ~Uncle
18 8|   ministries the heads of all~the parties in the Chamber?"~ ~Baudoyer [