Chap.

  1        1|           trees, violently green, stood sharply out against it,
  2        1|        two syllables. The men who stood planted in front of the
  3        1|          other in rose–pink, they stood blocking the way with their
  4        1|          and there a light toilet stood out from its surroundings,
  5        1|           appear in her chin. She stood there waiting, not bored
  6        1|     Passage Jouffroy; individuals stood waiting five or six minutes
  7        1|         line Nana and Rose Mignon stood side by side, bowing and
  8        1|         who remained seated. They stood there motionless for a few
  9        1|          bouncing child the woman stood discovered, a woman full
 10        1|           gratitude to Venus, who stood there with smiling lips,
 11        1|           In the front of her box stood the Countess Muffat. Very
 12        2|  creditors and find the money she stood in need of.~“All that doesn’
 13        2|        ink worth about three sous stood untidily on one of the pieces
 14        3|       inhospitable padding, which stood by the hearthside—the Countess
 15        3|        her husband, a magistrate, stood listening with serious air.
 16        3|        after bowing to the count, stood for some moments in the
 17        3|       fury. Drops of perspiration stood on his forehead, and he
 18        3|      elderly and amiable serenity stood out in strange contrast.
 19        3|       Weber, while Mme Chantereau stood up for the Italians. The
 20        3|     failing under him, and he now stood in the middle of the room
 21        4|        while Daguenet and Georges stood gazing at her with an alarmed
 22        4|     Behind them Lucy and Caroline stood making bets, while Blanche,
 23        5|           and for a moment or two stood moodily stamping his feet.
 24        5|          glories of the Varietes, stood gazing vacant–eyed from
 25        5|           The two greenroom doors stood wide open to the corridor
 26        5|       dressing room!”~Then as she stood toasting her legs in their
 27        5|         in the act of drying her, stood, towel in air, before them.~“
 28        5|       even now visible. There she stood, bare–armed, bare–shouldered,
 29        5|        little movement. And there stood Mme Jules, waiting, cool
 30        5|           of the dressing room he stood amazed when he caught sight
 31        5|           little patch of chemise stood out with the unwonted tension.
 32        5|     between her eyelashes. Muffat stood behind her, looking on.
 33        5|      giving her the cue, but Rose stood rooted to the ground, marveling
 34        5|        cue a second time. But she stood motionless, still gazing
 35        5|           two little chorus girls stood gazing at her with looks
 36        5|        muttering oaths the Tricon stood quietly by, scrutinizing
 37        5|       withdrawn from the rest and stood talking to Nana. He never
 38        5|       Nana. He never left her; he stood brooding over her through
 39        5|        pale, uncertain note, Nana stood forth white and vast, so
 40        5|        with a humble, honest face—stood on the edge of the stage,
 41        5|          the count’s peephole, he stood upright again, and his face
 42        5|        gas a solitary chamber pot stood forgotten among a heap of
 43        6|           the eighteenth century, stood in the middle of a huge
 44        6|          running spring water. It stood at the side of the road
 45        6|             she screamed.~But she stood rooted to the path in utter
 46        6|          with his face in shadow, stood silent for a moment or two.
 47        6|          Abbey of Chamont. But he stood out against this; he was
 48        6|         Venot had whispered as he stood behind Count Muffat.~The
 49        6|         the highroad.~All of them stood silently gazing at the enormous
 50        6|         gleamed like a star. They stood in silent, wondering admiration,
 51        6|          square the mansion house stood before them on the farther
 52        6|        for a second or two Madame stood in the church porch. She
 53        7|           up to the boulevard and stood still a minute or two. A
 54        7|           forgot where he was and stood gazing upward amid the foul
 55        7|           they formed in line and stood up, looking as stiff and
 56        7|      maker’s sweet–stuff shows or stood listening to a musical box
 57        7|       that; on the contrary, they stood close up to the walls and,
 58        7|     should have done reading, she stood naked. Muffat was reading
 59        7| andrinople,” and a Louis XIII bed stood at one end of it. The lamp
 60        7|          park. Under the porch he stood and panted a little, for
 61        7|       past. With blinking eyes he stood first on one leg, then on
 62        8|        little basket in one hand, stood chatting in front of him.
 63        8|          untidy bed, while basins stood about on the floor at her
 64        8|    pointing to a photograph which stood in front of the clock. Nana
 65        8|         to look about her. As she stood talking behind her new friend’
 66        8|          position, but as matters stood she was very glad thus to
 67        8|        protectors. But as matters stood it was in vain that Satin
 68        8|           The crowd of bystanders stood hilariously watching this
 69        9|      themselves round him. Mignon stood whistling carelessly, with
 70        9|        filthy state. Chipped jugs stood about anyhow; the dressing
 71        9|           to find out how matters stood between husband and lover. “
 72        9|       with great distinctness, he stood showing off his figure and
 73        9|         by the broad daylight and stood blinking their eyes in a
 74       10|      thread—a whole world of them stood sharply outlined. They were
 75       10|        grant what she wanted, she stood on her dignity and threatened
 76       10|       away in a cupboard while he stood mute and motionless, pressing
 77       10|         to understand how matters stood, and accordingly he joked
 78       10|           count arrived early. He stood in need of eighty thousand
 79       10|        recesses of a divan, which stood in the background near the
 80       10|         all must obey, Nana still stood in horror of the police
 81       10|       like dogs, and great people stood blubbering on her stairs!
 82       11|     course, where the judge’s box stood, together with the posts
 83       11|       Beyond them other carriages stood about in comparative isolation,
 84       11|           several bookmakers, who stood in open carriages gesticulating
 85       11|         louis in person.”~She had stood up to select a bookmaker
 86       11|           He rushed up to her and stood on the carriage step, and
 87       11|          who would certainly have stood a chance if they hadn’t
 88       11|    fingers, while the young woman stood and waved her sunshade.
 89       11|     business for him if the filly stood a chance, seeing that he
 90       11|           At this Nana got up and stood on one of the seats of her
 91       11|        between the posts of which stood a line of policemen. The
 92       11|           had lifted her thither, stood white and trembling and
 93       11|           a moment or two she had stood devoid of motion, stupefied
 94       12|    midnight a dozen gentlemen had stood talking in low voices in
 95       12|          For a moment or two they stood up in order to take a distant
 96       12|       continual smile. Beside her stood Muffat, looking aged and
 97       12|        while all the other ladies stood waiting, politely resigned
 98       12|       Marquis de Chouard where he stood apart, his tall figure towering
 99       12|      shining eyes and parted lips stood sharply out as it was whirled
100       12|         the lace.”~The journalist stood on tiptoe, for as yet he
101       12|         still on the garden steps stood on tiptoe so as to watch
102       12|      serenity. After which he had stood motionless a moment, waiting
103       12|         Sabine with downcast eyes stood smiling before them, while
104       12|        complimented her while she stood stiffly up in her rose–colored
105       12|      consented at once. They both stood in great want of money,
106       12|         aback by the darkness, he stood still in the middle of the
107       13|         He gave a choking cry and stood gaping at them.~Nana had
108       13|          She was dressing, and he stood pressing his forehead against
109       13|           it a solemn rule, which stood him in good stead, never
110       13|        Then returning to where he stood:~“You’ve no money, have
111       13|          And she left him, and he stood in the middle of the drawing
112       13| Downstairs the doors of the house stood open, but as she mounted
113       13|           grass in which the cows stood knee–deep, all passed through
114       13|         his specimens for him and stood a chance of marrying a very
115       13|        was polishing the bronzes, stood dumfounded at sight of him,
116       13|           feelings. And they both stood and admired her in silent
117       14|          Blond was touched as she stood by the bedside and murmured,
118       14|     softly whispered “Hush!” They stood quite still at this and
119       14|   reproach, while Daguenet simply stood smoking a cigar with his