Chap.

 1        2|  staircase. But Nana’s greatest cause of distress was her little
 2        7|    asking himself what possible cause of offense he could have
 3        7|      wench, and it bored her to cause others pain, especially
 4        7|        indolently. “You have no cause to be jealous.”~Nana had
 5        8|     which there was no apparent cause, that he had had enough
 6       10|      said, “I have given you no cause why you should insult me.
 7       10|      over her arms and legs and cause Count Muffat much distress.
 8       11|       and people say you’re the cause of it all. Then to begin
 9       12|      that he gives her infinite cause of complaint, and, dear
10       13| servants were now espousing his cause. Francois kept saying that
11       13|   miseries of which she was the cause, overwhelmed her with a