Chapter
1 I | the tide of people.~The large, well-patronized cafes tempted
2 I | Boulevarde Poissoniere; behind a large glass door an open paper
3 I | covered garden in which two large fountains were playing.
4 II | received him alone in a large, well-lighted room. He paused,
5 II | surveyed it. It was not a large room; but there were no
6 II | the room were couches and large and small easy-chairs, all
7 II | the second floor, in the large mirror, he saw a gentleman
8 III | corridor and ushered into a large room in which four men were
9 IV | at the end of a column in large letters, he became very
10 IV | and as his expenses were large, he never had a sou. When
11 V | drawing-room, which was large, poorly furnished, and somewhat
12 V | clock precisely he entered a large furnished house and asked
13 V | his lips. She had placed a large package on the stand in
14 V | Suddenly she said:~“There is a large brunette who stares at us
15 VI | A gaming debt.”~“Is it large?”~“Five hundred francs.”
16 VI | the visitor’s name. In the large mirror in the apartment
17 VI | who intended to save a large share of the money. He was
18 VI | in his new position, in a large room, one end of which he
19 VI | interrupted by the entrance of a large woman, decollette, with
20 VIII | with a Persian rug; the large windows looked upon the
21 IX | ready.”~They re-entered the large public-room and took their
22 XI | the stairs and entered a large room, which was lighted
23 XI | anyone.” She raised her large, soft eyes to his and insisted: “
24 XIV | black, and over the door a large escutcheon surmounted by
25 XV | the edges of which four large swans of delftware emitted
26 XVI | promise.”~Du Roy threw a large piece of bread into the
27 XVII | clock in the morning in a large six-seated carriage drawn
28 XVIII| organ filled the church; the large doors at the entrance were
|