Part, Chapter
1 I, II | well lighted room. On the four walls the large and beautiful
2 I, III| subscription price being four hundred francs a year; and
3 I, III| her own, replied:~“Only we four, the four of the landau—
4 I, III| replied:~“Only we four, the four of the landau—the Duchess,
5 I, III| divan that ran along the four sides of the hall, watched
6 I, III| gallery of the musicians. Four gentlemen, ensconced in
7 I, III| dozing around him, his four friends, relaxed from a
8 I, III| perceived that it was almost four o’clock.~“Oh,” he said, “
9 I, III| without a thought.~At the four corners of the room four
10 I, III| four corners of the room four other lamps of Chinese porcelain,
11 I, III| deplorable facility! All four appeared to be convinced,
12 I, III| as she had already done four or five times.~The Countess
13 I, IV | varnishing of three thousand four hundred pictures.~A long
14 I, IV | triumphal chorus.~On the four great walls the canvases
15 I, IV | them again in the buffet at four o’clock.”~“That is true,”
16 I, IV | just rejoined them.~“It is four o’clock,” said the Duchess. “
17 II, I | enduring, which recurred~four or five times a day, injected
18 II, II | raised herself slowly on her four legs, sniffing loudly. Seeing
19 II, II | When?”~“Very soon.”~“At four o’clock?”~“Yes.”~“Oh, how
20 II, II | grass with avidity, and four peacocks, with a loud rustling
21 II, III| come to the studio about four o’clock?”~“Yes, but for
22 II, III| we shall be with you at four o’clock.”~“Thank you! You
23 II, III| see that it was already four o’clock. She hastened away
24 II, IV | clowns, going heels over head four or five times, showing their
25 II, IV | was necessary to choose four. This took a long time.
26 II, V | or three hours, perhaps four, he walked straight before
27 II, V | mourning has lasted for almost four months.”~“I assure you that
28 II, VI | a dithyrambic eulogy on four or five young painters who,
29 II, VI | go home. I have been here four hours already.”~“But on
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