Chap.

 1        1|            in great black letters. Gentlemen, who seemed to be glued
 2        1|          laugh had arisen at this. Gentlemen of unimpeachable appearance
 3        1|          of the crowd, while young gentlemen, standing up in the stalls,
 4        1|           to hiss; while the young gentlemen in white gloves, fascinated
 5        1|       dozed, almost deserted. Some gentlemen in the stalls had opened
 6        2|      angrily. “What will all those gentlemen think?” And in the silence
 7        2|            receiving visitors. The gentlemen are in the drawing room.”~
 8        2|           having kept you waiting, gentlemen,” said the young woman with
 9        2|          in view.~“Most certainly, gentlemen, you were quite right to
10        2|           what we can. Believe me, gentlemen, if I had known—”~She was
11        2|          to entrust you with this, gentlemen. It is for the poor.”~And
12        2|         not cease laughing.~“Come, gentlemen,” she continued. “Another
13        2|            hope to give more.”~The gentlemen no longer had any pretext
14        2|         the cupboards.~“Au revoir, gentlemen,” she said, pausing on the
15        3|           besides four or five old gentlemen who sat motionless in corners.
16        3|           second or two before the gentlemen whom she viewed with an
17        4|       themselves in the society of gentlemen such as those around her.~“
18        4|            All round the table the gentlemen in question looked unimpeachable
19        4|            whistle. The ladies and gentlemen were to return to the drawing
20        4|         know. So then, since these gentlemen were on the spot, they had
21        4| disappearing from view between two gentlemen, shaking with nervous laughter
22        4|        since gone off with her two gentlemen. Simonne, too, had vanished.
23        5|         the lobby, while the other gentlemen once more resigned themselves
24        5|        tones:~“Good heavens, these gentlemen know perfectly well what
25        5|    virginal face, was scanning the gentlemen keenly, while the dresser,
26        5|          been.~“I beg your pardon, gentlemen,” said Nana, drawing aside
27        5|       revealed her bosom. When the gentlemen had put her to flight she
28        5|            Bordenave, “since these gentlemen approve of your good looks!”~
29        5|           through the midst of the gentlemen, who made way for her to
30        5|            to see a prince and two gentlemen in black coats going after
31        5|           worn in the second act.~“Gentlemen, gentlemen,” he stammered, “
32        5|            second act.~“Gentlemen, gentlemen,” he stammered, “do please
33        5|         know.~“You will excuse me, gentlemen?” asked Nana, again setting
34        5|            Satin, when she saw the gentlemen thus closeting themselves
35        5|            toward her temples. The gentlemen maintained a respectful
36        5|          again and, turning to the gentlemen, added with a smile:~“It’
37        5|         waits for the others.”~The gentlemen left the dressing room,
38        5|          in furs, talking to these gentlemen while awaiting her cue.
39        5|            lodge was still full of gentlemen who sat there gloved, elegant,
40        5|           fierce gallops among the gentlemen’s legs. Clarisse was momentarily
41        5|       place in the lodge among the gentlemen obstinately waiting on Mme
42        5|          the wake of a friend. The gentlemen were blinking in bewilderment
43        6|          first to come will be two gentlemen whom Georges has invited—
44        6|       morning.”~At these words the gentlemen could not conceal their
45        6|      double–locked his door. These gentlemen avoided mutual explanations,
46        6|          like geese the while. The gentlemen toiled less strenuously.
47        6|       ventured to suggest that the gentlemen’s attitude had been quite
48        7|         save well–dressed, patient gentlemen, who prowled about the wreckage
49        8|            mysterious things about gentlemen of the first fashion who
50        8|           and rice, while the four gentlemen had ended by regaling quite
51        8|          you’ve only known perfect gentlemen hitherto. We were talking
52        8|            mistaken about it, that gentlemen from Paris swung you in
53        8|          in the society of elegant gentlemen, who slipped their decorations
54        8|     certainly, for the most modish gentlemen were always the most obscene.
55        8|       things in front of dignified gentlemen in carriages and assure
56        9|         Bordenave. “Come this way, gentlemen.”~In order to escape from
57       10|     amicably about the other three gentlemen and lay especial stress
58       10|            the same footing as the gentlemen. Vandeuvres had not needed
59       10|            into the hands of these gentlemen but expressed a formal desire
60       10|       grown to woman’s estate. The gentlemen paled visibly and looked
61       10|           proved charming, and the gentlemen grew quite merry waiting
62       10|          of comic protest from the gentlemen, Philippe shouting to them
63       10|            so amid that company of gentlemen with the great names and
64       10|      portion of the community. The gentlemen burst into applause.~The
65       10|            up at once and left the gentlemen lolling lazily about, while
66       10|          eyes fixed upon Nana.~The gentlemen were deciding against the
67       11|            with her mother and two gentlemen in an open carriage, Louise
68       11|            turf at their feet some gentlemen had instituted a drinking
69       11|            the Vandeuvres stables. Gentlemen kept returning every few
70       11|            reappeared, whereat the gentlemen lent his question an indecent
71       11|    weighing room made them appear. Gentlemen were pointing at programs:
72       11|         her own despite, and three gentlemen bore her triumphantly into
73       12|      matter.~Till midnight a dozen gentlemen had stood talking in low
74       12|        announced their names while gentlemen advanced slowly amid the
75       12|           cynicism bored the other gentlemen, and Foucarmont contented
76       12|         shook hands with the other gentlemen, while La Faloise, in his
77       12|          he joined them, while the gentlemen who were still on the garden
78       13|          fifteenth of October, the gentlemen all sent her presents. Captain
79       13|           of Count Muffat, and the gentlemen had ceased to inquire after
80       13|       would dine in the society of gentlemen who murdered the French
81       13|        matter of fact, each of the gentlemen, whether Foucarmont, Steiner,
82       14|     mentioned among the ladies and gentlemen, the strangest stories were
83       14|           of the crystal grot! The gentlemen remembered the occasion
84       14|            matter of fact, all the gentlemen were meeting downstairs.
85       14|            and caught sight of the gentlemen out on the pavement. They