Chap.

 1        1|     that his father–in–law was fond of the theater. The door
 2        2| thought. Besides, she was very fond of Madame; she had left
 3        3|        Mme du Joncquoy was not fond of any of them save Weber,
 4        4|    always drunk; Prulliere was fond of spitting too much, and
 5        4|     they had been passionately fond of one another. Now they
 6        4|   chaffed Steiner, who was not fond of children, and with quiet
 7        5|  Faloise out. The idiot wasn’t fond of animals, and that put
 8        6|      far as the Choue. She was fond of walking and, considering
 9        8|        everything. She was too fond of Fontan to betray him
10       12|     young man. Georges is very fond of him. Oh, they’re a most
11       13|      louis? No, never! I’m too fond of you. Good gracious, what
12       14|       It’s all very well being fond of people, but one doesn’