Chap.

  1        1|             doors banging—all these got on his nerves.~“No, by Jove,”
  2        1|        pronounced with her, or I’ve got the scent of an idiot. You’
  3        1|              you’ll see! She’s only got to come on, and all the
  4        1|          skin—oh, what a skin she’s got!”~Then as Fauchery began
  5        1|             an anxious air, at last got hold of Steiner again, the
  6        1|        wildest whimsicality and was got up as a village blacksmith,
  7        1|          casino, I imagine, and she got herself taken up there—she
  8        2|            twenty past twelve. I’ve got time to catch it.”~“No,
  9        2|          her savings, which she had got together sou by sou, till
 10        2| recollection.~“Isn’t it a bore I’ve got to go out at three o’clock?”
 11        2|           individual ushered in and got him to take the latter to
 12        2|             to wait after all. He’s got an enormous bouquet in his
 13        2|           if every day of my life I got what the men in Paris had
 14        2|           out in the afternoons she got it over in double–quick
 15        2|       beggars for you! Why, they’ve got away with my fifty francs!”~
 16        2|           joke that MEN should have got money out of her. All the
 17        3|             Steiner.~“My word, he’s got a phiz for it!” murmured
 18        3|            spoke with him once?”~He got up briskly and approached
 19        3|              He followed him up and got inside his guard:~“There’
 20        3|         still lower tones, “Leonide got her tenor down to Montauban.
 21        3|              at last the news of it got about. The young man was
 22        3|            it?”~“Oh, when Steiner’s got hold of a woman,” said the
 23        3|     tomorrow. You might easily have got me invited.”~Fauchery was
 24        4|             surprise, though he had got ready some sort of tale
 25        4|            in a trap door, and he’s got a fearful sprain. If only
 26        4|           mania they’ve all of them got. One of them even went so
 27        4|      imperiously to Fauchery:~“I’ve got your slippers at home, my
 28        4|         penny of income, yet always got twenty–five louis in his
 29        4|            that cat of a Rose who’s got the plot up! I’m certain
 30        4|             moment or two. Then she got up and went and bathed her
 31        4|      question. Lucy, who was plain, got them to hold their tongues.
 32        4|            when we return.”~Blanche got up lazily. This time the
 33        4|           the two women had already got him by the arms and were
 34        5|          Prulliere wickedly, and he got up to have a last look at
 35        5|       fourth scene as yet, but Bosc got up in obedience to instinct,
 36        5|           hurrying at all, went and got his crown, which he settled
 37        5|             Stand on guard! One—two—got him right in the middle
 38        5|             the two windows. But he got up again almost directly
 39        5|               It’s true: we’ve only got a minute left for our talk.”~
 40        5|           Fauchery. “You know, he’s got the rhino.”~And turning
 41        5|           poor play actors who have got rid of their paint. On the
 42        5|          breathing freely when they got outside. Fontan, Bosc and
 43        6|           the bridge; otherwise one got one’s feet wet and ran the
 44        6|              Dear me, dear me! I’ve got no right to grow angry,”
 45        6|             she added:~“Everybody’s got a right to live. If we meet
 46        6|            that’s all!”~And as they got up from table she once more
 47        6|       himself among some bushes and got out of the park and then
 48        6|         might be that Bordenave had got wind of her intentions and
 49        6|       pardon. It was only when they got to the station refreshment
 50        6|                Tis down there.”~She got up and stretched herself
 51        6|             is too large. He hasn’t got as much as I have, poor,
 52        6|       overcome by the heavy warmth, got up to open the window for
 53        6|          was in novels that she had got to know all this! In other
 54        6|             was saying she would. I got my information from the
 55        6|           should be. You know, I’ve got an eye for such things,
 56        6|             questioning her driver, got up and shouted:~“We’ve not
 57        6|             and shouted:~“We’ve not got a quarter of an hour more
 58        6|            wonder at all that she’s got a fine place. Why, she used
 59        6|           some surprise the company got out on some waste ground
 60        6|            marvel. Then the company got into their conveyances again.
 61        6|           did him a service, for he got Steiner out of the way and,
 62        7|             she was now that he had got hold of her. Tomorrow, and
 63        7|         left me, and I suspect he’s got an assignation with her
 64        7|             her chemise slipped and got turned down to such an extent,
 65        7|             I do now. There, you’ve got the sack! Will you leave
 66        7|             s over between us; I’ve got other fish to fry there!
 67        7|             I—” he stammered. “I’ve got it for you—you know what.”~“
 68        7|         Very well! Look there! I’ve got company.”~And with a brisk
 69        8|               Well, I never! You’ve got a baby already?”~This struck
 70        8|           Why don’t you eat? You’ve got plenty of time ahead of
 71        8|          have her revenge because I got that brute of a Steiner
 72        8|             it!” cried Nana. “She’s got eyes like gimlet holes,
 73        8|           the candle, and they both got up and, barefooted and in
 74        8|        perhaps! And so whenever she got up in a merry mood she would
 75        8|         about these things Nana had got to tell of every slap that
 76        8|         extremely agreeable and had got her to promise to come and
 77        8|             think a thing like that got hold of important functionaries
 78        8|          are mine. Yes, and as I’ve got ‘em, I shall keep ‘em! Hang
 79        8|          conduct that she at length got to hope that nothing would
 80        8|          evenings, when their boots got worn down, and on hot evenings,
 81        8|           that he left her. Terrors got hold of her again, and scurrying
 82        8|           deuce, you believe you’ve got talent then! Why, such a
 83        8|              You can quite see I’ve got company tonight.”~He was
 84        8|            with next to nothing on, got up and listened intently.~“
 85        8|             Show your hands! You’ve got no needle pricks on them:
 86        9|          anyone, Father Cossard had got up to read it, and he was
 87        9|          moment, but now his nerves got the better of him.~“That’
 88        9|             one knew where they had got to, and by way of finish
 89        9|         much bitterness. “I haven’t got more than two hundred lines.
 90        9|            They’ll be fancying I’ve got ‘em on the brain; to be
 91        9|        expression.~“I tell you I’ve got hold of the honest woman!
 92        9|           at my own place. Nobody’s got my little knack of looking
 93        9|          can have no idea what I’ve got to undergo with that lot,
 94        9|             such distinction! She’s got a way of glancing at you
 95        9|           smartness. But she nearly got into trouble, for at the
 96        9|             limbs and vacant brain, got into a conveyance with Nana,
 97       10|            his arm. Labordette even got in the servants— Charles,
 98       10|        reached the terminus, he had got a conveyance in order the
 99       10|         year of separation. Then he got possession of her hands,
100       10|             good!”~Georges, when he got out of his cab, had been
101       10|         Only ten minutes? Oh, we’ve got plenty of time.”~She did
102       10|          very glad that matters had got settled, for he would have
103       10|     universal benevolence.~When she got to this point she noticed
104       10|           up with them when they’ve got so little sense?”~Satin,
105       10|            of a drunken man who had got himself chucked, she was
106       10|           in tones of entreaty. She got up at once and left the
107       10|              In fact, when Philippe got up to withdraw, Georges
108       10|          That was all the thanks he got, and she let him go away.
109       11|               What eyes that baby’s got! Hold my sunshade, Philippe.”~
110       11|             weighing enclosure Nana got Georges to call him. Then
111       11|       easily. Supposing him to have got to know something, he might
112       11|      chatting.~“It’s her son Lucy’s got in tow! He’s charming in
113       11|           man with curly hair? He’s got a dirty blackguard expression
114       11|          knees. Louise Violaine had got down from her basket carriage
115       11|             to warn you. Yes, she’s got a weapon in store, and as
116       11|           what’s that blooming well got to do with me?”~“Just listen:
117       11|             What the deuce has that got to do with me?” Nana repeated. “
118       11|             scandal! Besides, we’ve got nothing to gain.”~He paused,
119       11|       celebrity. Why had Vandeuvres got this jockey to come over,
120       11|      according to La Faloise, never got a place. But all these remarks
121       11|          betting men are! When I’ve got the favorite they all throw
122       11|           her back,” he said. “I’ve got something on hand. Au revoir!”~
123       11|             dears,” she said as she got up into her landau again, “
124       11|      disagreeable speeches! It even got to such a point that I caught
125       11|            t you, after all, who’ve got the right to prevent me,’
126       11|            to one against Nana he’s got nothing to win there. It’
127       11|            racecourse. At this Nana got up and stood on one of the
128       11|         long back.~“Gracious, she’s got my hair!” cried Nana in
129       11|            Spirit. I tell you, he’s got no shoulders. A well–made
130       11|       starts. At length the starter got the horses together and
131       11|            he had said to me, ‘I’ve got nothing left,’ I should
132       11|         beings. Yes, people haven’t got rid of the horror of it
133       12|       economy seemed to her to have got out of order; it produced
134       12|           proofs. The deuce, you’ve got one today, and I know it’
135       12|            passed with her. She had got to the end of her strength
136       12|             pet, see to what you’ve got to do. As far as I’m concerned,
137       12|          charged very high fees and got them paid with the greatest
138       12|      filling, and crinolined skirts got jammed together with a little
139       12|              Yes, certainly, you’ve got a scent of incense about
140       13|             luck! That was what one got if one was a good–natured
141       13|          stupid nightfall which had got the better of her heart.~“
142       13|             in a joking sort of way got the men to give her all
143       13|             little girl:~“All over! Got no more! Got no more!”~Then
144       13|              All over! Got no more! Got no more!”~Then Philippe
145       13|            but the servants had now got to laugh among themselves
146       13|         would have to be definitely got rid of. A dozen times she
147       13|             shape of a subscription got up for the benefit of an
148       13|            a sly laugh! They’ve all got such dirty, wicked eyes!
149       13|              Hasn’t my little rough got the rhino?”~Nowadays among
150       13|             mamma till I died? I’ve got better things to do than
151       13|          money I care for! I’ve not got enough to pay for hair oil.
152       13|          the money?”~No, he had not got the money. He would have
153       13|           at all. He’s gone. You’ve got what you wanted; you’re
154       13|           with fury.~“So you’ve not got the money, eh? Then go back
155       13|        robbing her. At this Charles got in a rage and called her
156       13|             this riot until she had got enough together to set up
157       13|            service of the house had got to such a pitch that Muffat
158       13|              he was stupid, and she got him down and took two bites
159       13|            even robbed and he never got his money’s worth, but a
160       13|             beastly thing! Oh, I’ve got a broad back! I can hear
161       13|      stronger. However, when you’ve got nothing to reproach yourself
162       13|            eh? I give away all I’ve got; I wouldn’t crush a fly!
163       13|           say it. You see what I’ve got for it today. There’s Daguenet,
164       13|              I ask you whether I’ve got anything to do with it!
165       13|             full of furniture which got in her way. It was a wretched
166       14|             Nana’s back.”~The other got in at once, and Lucy continued:~“
167       14|       greatly interested. The trees got in their way, and occasionally
168       14|          was not alone; a stout man got down after her.~“It’s that
169       14|              What the hell has that got to do with us?” said Clarisse. “
170       14|         silly over it now. Oh! I’ve got all sorts of strange ideas—