Chap.

 1        1|    Fauchery recognized him; it was Daguenet, a young man who had run
 2        1|            But La Faloise examined Daguenet before anyone else, he being
 3        1|        unconsciously spoken aloud. Daguenet, his neighbor, smilingly
 4        1|         redly. Fauchery recognized Daguenet. They shook hands warmly.~“
 5        1|         smoking, you see,” replied Daguenet.~Then Fauchery, to put him
 6        1|         passages.”~“Bah!” muttered Daguenet. “They’re people whom she’
 7        1|        they had to turn round, for Daguenet was smiling at them. Now
 8        1|           I do a little,” murmured Daguenet with some surprise and hesitation.~“
 9        1|          perfectly shaped mare; at Daguenet, whose ears were blood–red
10        1|        shut after them. Nobody saw Daguenet go by. As the truant schoolboy,
11        2|         had been honestly come by. Daguenet had made Nana give him the
12        2|          now.”~She was speaking of Daguenet. In the self–abandonment
13        2|      beside it. The letter was for Daguenet. Mme Maloir herself wrote
14        2|          him to take the latter to Daguenet on his return. Then she
15        2|          Her first thought was for Daguenet. Poor duck, why, she had
16        4|           police.”~Then she called Daguenet and Georges, who had remained
17        4|          dressed like a ragpicker. Daguenet and Georges had to patch
18        4|         she calmed down again when Daguenet assured her it could not
19        4|          floor. He blushed, seeing Daguenet looking at him. Notwithstanding
20        4|            was in this region that Daguenet and Georges forgathered
21        4| momentarily more astonished, asked Daguenet if all the ladies present
22        4|            to her embonpoint. Then Daguenet added a rapid word or two
23        4|              My dear fellow,” said Daguenet, giving him the benefit
24        4|    discussed, was beginning to ask Daguenet about Nana’s ways in private
25        4|            at Lea’s urgent request Daguenet had told the young man to
26        4|          nothing worth living for! Daguenet, nevertheless, began chaffing
27        4|          forgotten, Vandeuvres saw Daguenet looking out of an open door
28        4|            lipped and rigid, while Daguenet and Georges stood gazing
29        4|            quarter of an hour past Daguenet and Georges had been vainly
30        4|     tenderness, threw herself into Daguenet’s arms and cried out:~“Ah,
31        4|         left the room, followed by Daguenet and Georges, crossed the
32        4|         was an attempt at dancing. Daguenet was at the piano or “chest
33        4|      before. Fauchery, Labordette, Daguenet and the rest of the men
34        4|          them sleep on. But seeing Daguenet come into the room, she
35        6|     Monsieur Fauchery and Monsieur Daguenet; you know them, do you not?
36        6|          the company. Fauchery and Daguenet had been driven up together
37        6|           rendered equal thanks to Daguenet and Fauchery for having
38        6|           Miromesnil drawing room. Daguenet, on the other hand, who
39        6|           near here!”~Fauchery and Daguenet indulged in a similar demonstration
40        6|           they rose from the table Daguenet remained behind with Fauchery
41        6|         reciprocally affectionate. Daguenet, who had been just a little
42        6|            doctor’s orders. Toward Daguenet and Fauchery Mme Hugon behaved
43        6|     dessert, looking sharply up at Daguenet as the latter handed Estelle
44        6|          explaining to Georges and Daguenet the origin of the man’s
45        6|            the river. Fauchery and Daguenet headed the column with the
46        6|            ladies and Fauchery and Daguenet were standing stock–still
47        6|           wooden bridge. Fauchery, Daguenet and the Muffat ladies were
48        6|      unexceptionably. Fauchery and Daguenet looked icy and recognized
49        6|           the Countess Sabine left Daguenet to help Estelle make tea.
50        7|            rapidiy emerged. It was Daguenet.~“By Jove, it’s Nana!” he
51        7|          door ajar behind him. But Daguenet winked behind his round
52        7|          The Golden Fly,’” replied Daguenet; “I didn’t mention it to
53        7|           she who was in question. Daguenet scrutinized her slyly, sneering
54        7|          Well, good–by!” continued Daguenet. “Go and find your cuckold
55        7|          her trial trip,” muttered Daguenet wickedly. “Perhaps she knows
56        7|     bottles, as he separated them.~Daguenet drew her forward again and
57        7|         The paper’s on the table.” Daguenet’s laugh had recurred to
58        8|          commercial operation. And Daguenet? Oh, HE was getting on swimmingly.
59        8|          getting on swimmingly. M. Daguenet was settling down. Nana,
60       10|     confided to her that doubtless Daguenet was going to ask for his
61       10|           making himself notorious Daguenet had thought it a wise move
62       10|          bluntly informed him that Daguenet had enjoyed her favors,
63       10|          she was dining by herself Daguenet had appeared on the scene,
64       10|            all right?”~“Not much,” Daguenet averred.~As a matter of
65       10|   impossible to bear him a grudge! Daguenet’s great successes with ladies
66       10|            she ventured to talk of Daguenet. At the mere mention of
67       10|            extraordinary praise of Daguenet. The count had again taken
68       11|         her side. Dear me, there’s Daguenet going to bow to them.”~Thereupon
69       11|       Thereupon Philippe talked of Daguenet’s approaching marriage with
70       11|       Countess Sabine and Estelle. Daguenet was still at their side.
71       11|           t admit you inside here.~Daguenet and Fauchery passed by and
72       11|       about it as ever?”~Thereupon Daguenet described the old man’s
73       12|          answer. If he were taking Daguenet as son–in–law as a gift
74       12|        sigh and without mentioning Daguenet asked him some questions.~“
75       12|          as ever. She had accepted Daguenet very quietly and now evinced
76       12|          whispered Mme Chantereau.~Daguenet, who had caught sight of
77       12|      queried Mme du Joncquoy, when Daguenet had gone. “Certainly I do—
78       12|           her blessing and said to Daguenet, ‘Listen, Paul, if you go
79       12|           she had been to bed with Daguenet as lately as yesterday.
80       12|       Venot busily conferring with Daguenet, and with that they indulged
81       12|            Estelle’s marriage with Daguenet. What did these things matter?
82       12|         deceive yourself. Monsieur Daguenet is a young man of the greatest
83       12|          at her father and mother. Daguenet, too, exchanged a hearty
84       12|            was about to reply, but Daguenet pushed by her and announced
85       12|         and set them joking again. Daguenet took his departure with
86       13|           so imperious withal that Daguenet trembled in her presence.
87       13|          got for it today. There’s Daguenet, for instance; I married
88       14|           and strategy. Bordenave, Daguenet, Labordette, Prulliere and
89       14|            anxious reproach, while Daguenet simply stood smoking a cigar