Chap.

 1        5|     up for a minute to their common dressing room.~In Mme Bron’
 2        5|      The place resembled the common room in a slum lodging house.
 3        8|     away, drawing from their common hoard, in order to hire
 4        8|     the key had lain on this common treasury, from which they
 5        8| evening onward their life in common became more and more difficult.
 6        8|    His mother must have been common! Don’t deny it—the thing’
 7        8|    to subscribe toward their common household expenses, and
 8        9| personal beauty, the life in common, of which his perverse and
 9       12|  wind had come up out of the common street and were sweeping
10       13|     untruthful, incapable of common fidelity, apt to yield to
11       13| other in his efforts for the common happiness. That very evening