Part, Chapter
1 I, I | rising, approached the table, on which were scattered
2 I, I | the artist seated before a table covered with picture-books.~
3 I, II | Paris without dining at her table; no man could attract public
4 I, II | necessity, for usually their table is indifferent, their wines
5 I, II | laughter ran around the table.~The Duchess, shaken by
6 I, II | ruining himself at the gaming table, had died of the effects
7 I, III| household, for the family table, for those evenings when
8 I, III| within easy reach on a round table with a single leg for a
9 I, III| Maldant.~“Yes.”~“We have a table with Liverdy, Rocdiane,
10 I, III| it.”~They rose from the table, their blood warmed and
11 I, III| the railway, again at the table of strange hotels. During
12 I, III| breakfast the next morning.~The table was covered with flowers,
13 I, III| approached the portable table, where was also an assortment
14 I, IV | As soon as they were at table, the Marquis, who sat beside
15 II, I | dining at a neighboring table with three thin young men,
16 II, II | hung over the center of the table.~“Open the windows,” said
17 II, II | breakfast.~She sat down at the table opposite her husband, and
18 II, II | All three sat down at the table. The shutters were closed,
19 II, II | us.”~When they left the table the Countess, who on the
20 II, II | letters at her little low table in the bay-window; Annette
21 II, III| When they were leaving the table, the Count, who had a passion
22 II, III| She was just leaving the table when Bertin was announced.~“
23 II, IV | and to carry his book to a table in the middle of the room;
24 II, V | home.~They had left the table and were drinking coffee
25 II, V | sat down on a long marble table and began to chat quite
26 II, VI | having placed on the little table the tea-tray and the newspapers.~
27 II, VI | address on a letter. On a table beside her lay a copy of
28 II, VI | just seated themselves at table, and were speaking of the
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