Chap.

1        1|      twice he had helped him to deceive Rose and then, the caprice
2        7| possible for an honest woman to deceive her husband, and with that
3        8|       rather die of hunger than deceive Fontan.”~“That’s what I
4        8|         think of him wanting to deceive a friend. Prulliere would
5       12|     profound astonishment. “You deceive yourself. Monsieur Daguenet
6       13|   fidelity. Next day Nana would deceive him anew, and he only remained
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