Chap.

 1        2|       never without a heart.”~Nana pretended to be modest. She answered
 2        3|           him, and when La Faloise pretended to scruple about certain
 3        8|      heavily on the banisters. She pretended to be blowing her nose.
 4        8|     frightened” as of yore. So she pretended to be heavy with sleep.
 5        9|         down over his forehead and pretended to be going to leave the
 6        9|         politeness, while Fauchery pretended to be entirely engrossed
 7       10|         least allusion to them and pretended total ignorance, while his
 8       10|         what she had told him!~She pretended great surprise and then
 9       11|           she, in her superiority, pretended not to know them. She wasn’
10       12| explanation. It was religion, they pretended, which required this process
11       13|           the house steward, alone pretended to defend his mistress.
12       13|           at his head Count Muffat pretended not to know about all this.