Chap.

 1        1|           Oh yes, he sold ‘em; HE knew what they fetched, the wenches!~“
 2        1|           air of surprise. Nobody knew Nana. Whence had Nana fallen?
 3        1|      haven’t you told me that you knew Nana?”~“Nana! I’ve never
 4        1|           the faces of those they knew. Mignon and Steiner were
 5        1|         up and down, for she only knew how to do that. And the
 6        1|           falsely bragged that he knew the Earth well, were now
 7        1|           corners of his eyes. He knew him well; twice he had helped
 8        1|         Interior, whom La Faloise knew, having met him at the Muffats’.
 9        1|     turned his back. The fair lad knew that he had just been guilty
10        1|   wandering breaths, breathed one knew not from what feminine mouth.
11        1|        the attendants, who hardly knew what to do among the tumbled
12        2|      service with her, and heaven knew Mme Blanche was straining
13        2|       allusion of which she alone knew the meaning. Francis finished
14        2|        her hats afresh; she alone knew what really became her,
15        2|          banker to Mme Lerat, who knew no such gentleman. Was he
16        2|           Zoe shook her head; she knew a thing or two. But once
17        2|         the marquis, “if only you knew about it! there’s such misery!
18        2|     toward the door; doubtless he knew that kind of ring. Muffat
19        3|          considerably. Vandeuvres knew him and assured the company
20        3|           in his presence, and he knew that, having been married
21        3|           him, he told him all he knew about the Muffats. Amid
22        3|         The journalist thought he knew where the old gentleman
23        3|        more decisive argument. He knew the personage. It was Theophile
24        3| Vandeuvres called to Steiner, who knew M. de Bismarck. Mme du Joncquoy
25        3|          demurred; Mme Chantereau knew for certain that a marriage
26        3|         the allusions. The ladies knew the piece but said nothing
27        4|           de Vandeuvres certainly knew who the gentleman was, for
28        4|         London to be married. She knew him quite well—she had had
29        4|         old gentleman whom nobody knew had placed himself on her
30        4|           to find out whether she knew them. The woman was Louise
31        4|           Simonne interrupted. “I knew him once, I did. A charming
32        4|         in order to show that she knew how to receive. Toward the
33        4|  accustomed to similar scenes and knew how women in such a state
34        4|          whole happiness. For she knew this—the count had become
35        5|      fiery approach to a world he knew nothing of.~“A theater’s
36        5|        old maids whom no one ever knew in their younger years.
37        5|         formula. He, at any rate, knew how to conduct himself!
38        5|         ease, as became a man who knew all the snug corners, and
39        6|        about that, my friend?”~“I knew nothing about it,” replied
40        6|          rejoinder. “As for me, I knew the country only too well
41        6|      Georges.~Her head swam.~“You knew I’d come through the gardener
42        6|       Anglars.”~“Irma d’Anglars—I knew her!” cried Gaga.~Admiring
43        7|      explanation on his score. He knew he was once more in an extraordinary
44        7|           door of the theater.~He knew all the shops, and in the
45        7|    placidly at him as though they knew him by sight. For one instant
46        7|        They wanted my advice.”~He knew that she was not speaking
47        7|            darling, I thought you knew it all. Otherwise I shouldn’
48        7|        him mechanically. He never knew afterward where he had been;
49        8|         she recognized no one she knew among that extremely motley
50        8|     lengths in low corners nobody knew anything about.~Revolving
51        8|           a great untidy bed, she knew that the soft weather and
52        8|       dressed among them, for she knew by their pale eyes what
53        8|          the marquis. Oh yes, she knew him! He had jolly well bored
54        8|          evening. Satin, however, knew the likely places, and the
55        9|        indicated the door. No one knew where they had got to, and
56        9|       being quiet, won’t you?”~He knew what to rely on now. He
57        9|    drained his Muffat dry, and he knew that at a sign from Nana
58        9|          that. Accordingly, as he knew what men were, he thought
59        9|        but Labordette was one who knew when to see and when not
60        9|        jealousy. Oh, if they only knew how I despise ‘em! What
61       10|     nothing. As to Vandeuvres, he knew things would take place
62       10|          and in a week’s time she knew him from head to foot—knew
63       10|        knew him from head to foot—knew him as very tall and very
64       10|           contending feelings and knew not whether to run away
65       10|           mother’s fears he never knew, but three days later she
66       10|         bottom. She, however, now knew her power over him and ceased
67       10|         his sonorous caresses. He knew this power and rocked Nana
68       10|         filthy lot of people! She knew ‘em; she could talk about ‘
69       10|         beside her. His heart, he knew not why, swelled to bursting.
70       10|           at her house. One never knew what such people might do!
71       11|      before yesterday, and no one knew it as yet. After dangling
72       11|       witticisms, repeated no one knew why, were going the round
73       11|           to Labordette that if I knew about the matter I would
74       12|      remembrance. Ah, if one only knew for certain, but, alas,
75       12|        their teeth chattered they knew not why, as the same imbecile
76       12|      money troubles from which he knew not how to escape. Despite
77       12|         man. And to think we once knew him such a true believer,
78       12|          disunited couple, and he knew that great disorders lead
79       13|           anger against Nana. She knew Philippe’s connection with
80       13|          weeping for her sons. He knew her greatness of heart and
81       13|          and his plays—not if she knew it! That sort of foolishness
82       13|        him, and yet he thought he knew a thing or two. Amid the
83       13|         me, they did! I did all I knew not to copy them: I was
84       14|           humbug. But Lea de Horn knew someone who knew all about
85       14|          de Horn knew someone who knew all about them. Oh, they
86       14|   surprise for that old body. She knew nothing about it yet, for