Chap.

 1        1|        eager enthusiasm, and now, having relieved his feelings, he
 2        1|         disappeared, enchanted at having fired his public. Mignon
 3        1|     Steiner again, the latter not having been to see Rose’s costume.
 4        1|   extremely red at the thought of having thus unconsciously spoken
 5        1|       good points. And then after having made a sign to the conductor
 6        1|          the boulevard, its doors having been removed rather early
 7        1|         act. But the two cousins, having drunk their beer, wanted
 8        1|   Interior, whom La Faloise knew, having met him at the Muffats’.
 9        2|           the men only thought of having their fun. Oh dear, yes!
10        2|         writing. Mme Lerat, after having reread the notice, roundly
11        2|        pleasant morning! Her aunt having been unwilling to go to
12        2|           when, the electric bell having rung a third time, Zoe bustled
13        2|         water, the lumps of sugar having rendered her thirsty. Zoe
14        2|           D’you suppose I’ve been having a good time? Why, there
15        2|          to Mme Maloir who, never having more than a six–sou omnibus
16        2|           departure at once after having promised to bring Louiset
17        2|         much better so.~“I regret having kept you waiting, gentlemen,”
18        2|         had all the appearance of having been surprised at her toilet:
19        3|    thought that was in her. After having lived there seventeen years
20        3|            Venot. And, the ladies having changed their positions,
21        3|       presence, and he knew that, having been married at the age
22        3|    contribution to the circle, he having kept touch with the Legitimist
23        3|           contrast. And Fauchery, having sketched out his article,
24        3|        and motionless, not a hair having lifted on her thin neck,
25        4|        all her cupboards, and not having had time to get a proper
26        4|         forgotten him, and he was having all the trouble in the world
27        4|            who till then had been having Meursault served, now offered
28        4|         her shoulders, who, after having cursed her, had made it
29        4|           to suffocation. Simonne having wiped his mouth for him
30        4|           after which, Foucarmont having let slip some mention of
31        4|           young man near Georges, having evinced a desire to kiss
32        4|         she distinctly remembered having supped at Peters’ on the
33        4| appearance in society! And Mignon having cleaned Vandeuvres out completely,
34        4|          annoyance at the idea of having to take that big wench with
35        5|           she scolded him for not having come to her supper party.
36        5|       Royal Highness.”~The prince having made answer with a smile,
37        5|  interchange of civilities. Bosc, having dipped his beard in the
38        5|       reproached the portress for having allowed the Tricon to come
39        5|       some dirty plates, Mme Bron having recently distributed the
40        5|          a hydrant which, through having been carelessly turned off,
41        6|           the Countess Sabine for having been so long in coming to
42        6|          Zoe, in her annoyance at having left Paris in such a hurry,
43        6|        down to the gardener’s, he having cooked a mess of cabbage
44        6|         Daguenet and Fauchery for having been so good as to accept
45        6|         much! After bawling about having her brought back by the
46        6|           a terrible dressing, he having ventured to suggest that
47        6|        Hequet in the meantime was having a warm discussion with Labordette.
48        6|  ridiculously stuck up. Mme Lerat having made some sharp little speech
49        7|     occasions Nana had thought of having it redone, the first in
50        7|          ought to be happy. We’re having a chat, eh? Well then, you’
51        8|            as became a man who is having all the enjoyment and is
52        8|      never went to Nana’s, Fontan having announced that he would
53        8|        how much she regretted not having been at home the day before.
54        8|        her peace with Satin after having flown at her with furious
55        8|        the pair came home without having had any success they used
56        8|           She swore and talked of having him up before the commissary
57        9|          you about it. Yes, we’re having a chat, so I may as well
58        9|          Clarisse was enraptured, having just obtained the part of
59       10|       caprice on Nana’s part, she having never been able to break
60       10|      mistress of the house and on having her every wish respected.
61       10|           a distressing scene for having disobeyed and played Paul
62       10|           face of anybody without having to blush for her imperfections.~
63       10|         on themselves. But Satin, having peeled a pear, came and
64       11|           thick of the carriages. Having arrived in a cab, whence
65       11|          rid of her. But Fauchery having remarked at parting that
66       11|       slim dash of blackness, not having lowered his flag. The horses
67       11|         odds. People spoke of his having laid two thousand louis
68       11|           Mme Lerat, the old lady having come in to bring her news
69       12|       house in the Rue Richelieu, having, as she said, a whole lot
70       13|         duties.~One evening, Nana having announced that her name,
71       13|       that she could not remember having enjoyed herself so much
72       13|          things away, and, Madame having bidden her get rid of them,
73       13|           in his room he spoke of having a sick headache. But the
74       13|          previous day, accused of having stolen twelve thousand francs
75       13|           the by, you wouldn’t be having ten louis about you?”~Labordette
76       13|       Monsieur—”~The lady’s maid, having brought a towel and a basin
77       13|         sworn, and he paid her as having done so. But he felt that
78       13|        home unbearable. Fauchery, having again fallen under Rose’
79       13|        was “money.” One day after having formally promised her ten
80       13|        would return home happy at having been despised and would
81       13|         he had to hear all. Nana, having been smitten with a baritone
82       13|      baritone in a music hall and having been thrown over by him,
83       13|           before entering a room, having almost caught the girl hanging
84       13|      count red all over, happy at having cheated him. As for him,
85       13|     thinking of leaving the navy, having saved about thirty thousand
86       13|          had returned, his cousin having brought him. Poor Fauchery
87       13|        set up housekeeping. After having thrown over the countess
88       13|          Then the editorial staff having been turned topsy–turvy
89       13|         experiments on La Faloise having whetted her appetite, she
90       13|          from her, the journalist having formed a high opinion of
91       14|    produced when someone swore to having met her in Russia. A legend
92       14|        joke. Fontan had been near having it when he was five years
93       14|           eh?—to die without even having time to unpack one’s traps?”
94       14|          that Napoleon III, after having beaten the enemy, might