Chap.

 1        1|        the early years of Louis Philippe. Nowadays she drags her
 2        3|    years ago at Les Fondettes.~“Philippe is not in Paris?” asked
 3        6|         too much engaged.”~“And Philippe?” queried Muffat.~“Philippe
 4        6|     Philippe?” queried Muffat.~“Philippe has asked for a furlough,”
 5        6| Fortunately for him his brother Philippe, a great merry devil of
 6        6|        eyes full of tears while Philippe, who had been put in possession
 7       10|       other son, the Lieutenant Philippe, who was then in garrison
 8       10|       Oh, she’ll certainly send Philippe to fetch me.”~The first
 9       10|    taking a certain interest in Philippe, and in a week’s time she
10       10|        would receive Lieutenant Philippe Hugon. Georges grew extremely
11       10|    polite.”~Francois ushered in Philippe Hugon, who wore morning
12       10|         certain words spoken by Philippe, stern phrases in which
13       10|        run away or to fall upon Philippe. But just then Zoe came
14       10|       afterward, Nana conducted Philippe to the head of the stairs,
15       10|      and they ceased talking of Philippe. She began dressing to go
16       10|       dared not talk about. How Philippe quieted their mother’s fears
17       10|        He had not lived much in Philippe’s society; he was ten years
18       10|          She made him dine with Philippe, and the count behaved with
19       10|      and lay especial stress on Philippe, who was loyalty itself.~“
20       10|    jealous quarrels with Satin. Philippe and Georges, on their parts,
21       10|        who sat in state between Philippe and Georges on the opposite
22       10|     protest from the gentlemen, Philippe shouting to them to take
23       10|     keeping Nana from her duty. Philippe and Georges joined him and
24       10|         matters. Vandeuvres and Philippe Hugon likewise indulged
25       10|         from table he had heard Philippe joking with the young woman,
26       10|     young woman, and now it was Philippe, and not himself, who sat
27       10|   murderous at the thought that Philippe might someday touch that
28       10|        obstinate. In fact, when Philippe got up to withdraw, Georges
29       11|      her voice with Georges and Philippe Hugon, who were seated opposite
30       11|       Jove, it’s sly,” muttered Philippe. “That’s what happens before,
31       11|        s got! Hold my sunshade, Philippe.”~But with a quick forward
32       11|         bow to them.”~Thereupon Philippe talked of Daguenet’s approaching
33       11|  unsuspicious.”~“Bah,” muttered Philippe, laughing, “she’ll be able
34       11|      the legs!”~He was choking. Philippe pointed out that, notwithstanding
35       11|   Georges.~“And I three,” added Philippe.~And they mounted up and
36       11|        glasses, and Georges and Philippe were picking up friends.
37       11|         Yes, I was there,” said Philippe in affirmation of this. “
38       11|    passing impressions. Indeed, Philippe and Georges, Bordenave and
39       11|          Frangipane’s a screw,” Philippe declared. “He’s been utterly
40       11|         Englishman wins!” cried Philippe in an access of patriotic
41       11|         s in trouble, eh?” said Philippe joyously. “He’s going badly.”~“
42       11|        champagne had given out, Philippe, taking the footmen with
43       11|       about to meet.~Nana, whom Philippe and Georges were whisperingly
44       12| stupefied. Steiner, La Faloise, Philippe and others, besides, had
45       12|         in high esteem by Louis Philippe, had been a PREFET up to
46       12|        Hugons were passing, and Philippe silenced him. And with that
47       12|       What’s the matter?” asked Philippe. “You seem in trouble.”~“
48       12|        do, you idiot!” muttered Philippe.~“But I tell you, it is
49       13|       been mad with jealousy of Philippe, and he had sobbed so bitterly
50       13|    months she had been emptying Philippe’s pockets especially, and
51       13|       off outrageous debts. And Philippe, who in July had been appointed
52       13|      sent her presents. Captain Philippe brought his himself; it
53       13|        delights in destruction. Philippe had a little fit of disgust,
54       13|        more! Got no more!”~Then Philippe was overcome by the same
55       13|     horrible picture of Nana in Philippe’s arms kept rising before
56       13|       simply crushed Mme Hugon. Philippe had been in prison since
57       13|    anger against Nana. She knew Philippe’s connection with her, and
58       13|    Besides, she was counting on Philippe and was astonished not to
59       13|  awaiting Nana had disappeared. Philippe alone remained there in
60       13|        grown up quickly enough; Philippe was supplanting him because
61       13|        had vanished and that of Philippe’s misdoing had again taken
62       13|         I certainly didn’t tell Philippe to meddle with the till
63       13|         him; the misfortunes of Philippe and Georges were, he opined,
64       13|     just reckon ‘em up with me: Philippe, Georges, Foucarmont, Steiner—
65       13|   corpse of Georges, over which Philippe was now watching, for he
66       14|       former ministers of Louis Philippe were wont to indulge in
67       14|      saying. I— I’ve seen Louis Philippe’s reign: it was full of