Chap.

 1        1|           all this eagerness on the part of the public irritated
 2        1|         face nor the figure for the part, being thin and dark and
 3        1|           of the cuckolds. Vulcan’s part was played by Fontan, a
 4        1|           some wager on Bordenave’s part? Never had a more tuneless
 5        1|        Simonne, who was playing the part of the laundress, launched
 6        1|          and looked so natural in a part demanding wide hips and
 7        1|           and playful trills on the part of the little flutes.~Two
 8        1|          been supposed to be taking part at a sitting of the legislature.
 9        1|            is light conduct on your part, my son, to summon us to
10        2|             jacket. Francis, on his part, was quite at his ease and
11        2|           money was wasted!~“For my part,” said Mme Maloir, “I should
12        4|            legs in air for the most part. Nana was quite ready when
13        4|             asserting that, for her part, she recognized a German
14        4|          noticing a movement on the part of the old gentleman, who
15        5|         wrapped in an old box coat, part of which had slipped from
16        5|  disagreeably, and he owed no small part of his present anxiety to
17        5|           Highness, and she, on her part, laughed unblushingly. Bordenave,
18        5|            a smell peculiar to this part of a theater, and, as such,
19        5|            putting any on the upper part of her cheeks. But when
20        5|            who was charged with the part of Pluto, was drinking in
21        5|             barber’s shop in a poor part of the town. In was furnished
22        5|            house near Orleans, in a part of the world to which you
23        6|           eh? All except the bodice part, which is too large. He
24        6|            do so! Zoe, who took her part in this affair in mute disdain,
25        6|          farcical ebullition on the part of the ladies, had plucked
26        6|        briers growing over them and part of a tumble–down tower.
27        7|        nastiness, while she, on her part, made up for it beautifully
28        8|         comradeship. He had, on his part, nearly seven thousand francs,
29        8|             ask her to take another part she would jolly well send
30        8|    acquaintance make her debut in a part of some ten lines. It was
31        8|             to remark that, for her part, she always ducked under,
32        8|            such an attention on the part of a woman so distinguished
33        8|             that Nana was playing a part with a view to regaining
34        8|           of pleasure she had taken part in when she was in the heyday
35        8|             s containing a splendid part for her.~“What, a play with
36        8|           her.~“What, a play with a part!” she cried in amazement. “
37        8|           he not told her about the part?~“What part?” he said in
38        8|           her about the part?~“What part?” he said in his ill–humored
39        8|             tone. “The grand lady’s part, maybe? The deuce, you believe
40        8|            talent then! Why, such a part would utterly do for you,
41        8|             her desires. He, on his part, seeing what a good tame
42        9| affirmatively. Before accepting the part of Geraldine, which he was
43        9|     hesitated to play a courtesan’s part a second time. She, in fact,
44        9|        aspired to an honest woman’s part. Accordingly she was hiding
45        9|         theater and to offer Nana a part, for he was anxious to win
46        9|          borrow from him.~“And this part of Geraldine, what d’you
47        9|       caresses. As this last lady’s part had not yet been assigned
48        9|        again, but Fontan played his part with such an ill grace that
49        9|         given her a mere scrap of a part, a paltry fifty lines, just
50        9|         lines. I wanted to give the part up. It’s too bad to make
51        9|       discussion of the courtesan’s part.~“What a part it is, eh?
52        9|           courtesan’s part.~“What a part it is, eh? What a wicked
53        9|            eh? What a wicked little part! It’s made for you. Come
54        9|            was very desirous of the part. As to Fontan, he looked
55        9|        coldness, she began acting a part with much vigor.~“Come,”
56        9|             should like to play the part of the respectable woman
57        9|          going to play Geraldine, a part with nothing in it, a scene
58        9|         Besides, I want to play the part of an honest woman. I dream
59        9|           about it. I must have the part, d’you hear?”~And with that
60        9|             get them to give me the part.”~He was dumfounded, and
61        9|         tell Bordenave you want the part. Now don’t be such a silly!
62        9|          was coming to the delicate part of the matter. Muffat sat
63        9|            an attempt on Fauchery’s part to cut short one of his
64        9|            enough of it; I give the part up.”~He took a little crumpled
65        9|           the public, should play a part of only two hundred lines!~“
66        9|         despite everything, put his part back into his pocket. Bosc
67        9|            Nana wants the duchess’s part.”~Bordenave gave a start
68        9|           comedian’s reading of the part of Tardiveau. Fontan imagined
69        9|            moment the spirit of the part escaped him it would be
70        9|           of Nana for the duchess’s part?”~The author was bewildered;
71        9|            she has been playing the part of a pure woman for my benefit.”~“
72        9|        would do very well, only the part’s been assigned. We can’
73        9|           dear! No, no! Even if the part were unassigned I should
74        9|       reasons. He did not think the part worthy of Rose, and he preferred
75        9|              and she would play the part even if he, Mignon, were
76        9|         depart. The husband, on his part, did not desert the artist’
77        9|            his wife deprived of her part? Why, that she was not equal
78        9|             in case she gave up the part. Very well then, let them
79        9|             get you to give up your part.”~She grew tremulous with
80        9|            having just obtained the part of Geraldine from Bordenave.
81        9|            would rattle through her part. By and by it was arranged
82       10|            Villiers. The avenue was part of the luxurious quarter
83       10|         luxurious caprice on Nana’s part, she having never been able
84       10|          arms, he held, as it were, part of her.~Allusion had been
85       11|             hat. The banker, on his part, was handling a tremendous
86       11|     thousand souls who covered this part of the plain like insects
87       11|            stable as he did. For my part, I think he made a dashing
88       11|           to him, ‘All right, let’s part.’ And the matter wouldn’
89       11|          towered up, and the finest part of the business was that
90       11|         whistle escape him. For his part, he did not believe in the
91       12|        Joncquoy was saying. “For my part, I’ve never seen him.”~“
92       12|        people who were made to take part in these dazzling crushes.
93       12|           and Foucarmont had formed part of the set in the Avenue
94       12|            her entry. And she takes part in the reconciliation, the
95       13|          some treachery on Mignon’s part, for he was quite capable
96       13|          the family, and as, on his part, Fauchery behaved sensibly,
97       14|           Prulliere and Fontan. Her part was simply spectacular,
98       14|           pat? But this is the best part of the story: Rose finds
99       14|         events were taking.~“For my part,” said Caroline Hequet in