Chap.

 1        1|    glued to the entry, were reading them; others, standing about,
 2        2|      That lady was now busy reading her fortune by the cards;
 3        3|   her youngest son, who was reading the law and in his “first
 4        5|  had grown slightly pale on reading the classic phrase—how often
 5        7|   dust, and a smoky, sleepy reading room and library, the shaded
 6        7|    his post in front of the reading room, where, looking in
 7        7|    his post in front of the reading room; among its slumbering
 8        7|     Muffat should have done reading, she stood naked. Muffat
 9        7|     stood naked. Muffat was reading slowly Fauchery’s article
10        7|    for he fancied they were reading his secret in the very swing
11        9| patiently to the comedian’s reading of the part of Tardiveau.
12       10|    terms. When she had done reading she smiled.~“Now I know
13       11|     horse belonging to Lord Reading, had gained the Grand Prix