Chap.

 1        2|                    CHAPTER II~At ten o’clock the next morning
 2        2|      Monsieur Paul went away not ten minutes back. As Madame
 3        2|       was still quite warm, till ten o’clock. Then he, too, would
 4        2|        time lost,” she murmured.~Ten minutes after Zoe helped
 5        2|          that you could only get ten sous for them! Oh dear,
 6        2|         queens, my dear.”~It was ten minutes to four. Zoe was
 7        2|      find change. There were not ten francs in the house. But
 8        2|          said Nana, bringing the ten big silver pieces and quite
 9        3|       particular Tuesday, toward ten o’clock in the evening,
10        3|        not set foot for the last ten years. That child adores
11        4|   another. Four candelabra, with ten candles apiece, lit up the
12        6|          to the dining room, and ten minutes later, when he was
13        6|           in the dressing room.”~Ten minutes afterward, when
14        6|         such a good dinner these ten years past!”~Yet it was
15        6|  tenderness. At night, more than ten times running, she would
16        6|        been signs of rain toward ten in the morning, but the
17        6|       girl whom he had known for ten years yet never desired.
18        7|        lamps. But shortly before ten o’clock another gentleman,
19        7|        both ashamed and nervous.~Ten o’clock struck, and suddenly
20        8|     disappeared, taking with her ten thousand francs and never
21        8|        them to the young woman’s ten thousand. The sum struck
22        8|          debut in a part of some ten lines. It was close on one
23        8|         s little girl, a chit of ten, who when she brought up
24        8|         not numerous. There were ten or fifteen of them at the
25        8|       quarrel began. It was only ten by the clock, and this was
26        8|        the tempest burst forth.~“Ten thousand francs in three
27        8|        you who’ve run through my ten thousand francs. It’s a
28        8|         have made it a matter of ten and fifteen louis had she
29        9|      pledged to pay a forfeit of ten thousand francs in case
30        9|          then, let them give her ten thousand francs, and she
31        9|       his commercial instincts. “Ten thousand francs to let Rose
32        9|         infinite regret over the ten thousand francs which, by
33        9|         Bordenave here is giving ten thousand francs in order
34        9|         to her in low tones that ten thousand francs from one
35       10|   certainly derive from eight to ten thousand francs a month,
36       10|          s gone by, eh? No? Only ten minutes? Oh, we’ve got plenty
37       10|       Philippe’s society; he was ten years his junior, and he
38       10|        for her imperfections.~At ten in the morning Nana would
39       11|          one against Pichenette, ten to one against Frangipane.”~“
40       11|          Nana, “I’m going to put ten louis on Lusignan and five
41       11|          for the world! Georges, ten louis on Lusignan and five
42       11|         told him how she had put ten louis on Lusignan and five
43       11|       the foot of the stands. On ten rows of chairs the toilets
44       11|        on Nana. If the betting’s ten to one against Nana he’s
45       11|   sickening! Oh, the carcass! My ten louis damned well lost!
46       11|    colossal success. When toward ten o’clock she made her appearance,
47       12|          the garden door. “She’s ten years younger than her daughter.
48       12|         cried La Faloise. “I bet ten louis she has thighs.”~Fauchery
49       12|         my good friend. I’ve bet ten louis—now, has she thighs?”~
50       13|       still. Dresses, which cost ten thousand francs and had
51       13|     loans mounted up to a sum of ten thousand francs. The captain
52       13|      ought certainly to bring me ten louis tomorrow. It’s a bore,
53       13|       hand because I ask you for ten louis? No, never! I’m too
54       13| Nevertheless, he went out toward ten o’clock and traversed Paris,
55       13|           you wouldn’t be having ten louis about you?”~Labordette
56       13|     having formally promised her ten thousand francs he had dared
57       13|          you don’t bring me that ten thousand francs tonight
58       13|          At night he brought the ten thousand francs. Nana put
59       13|    thirty thousand francs in his ten years of service, which
60       13|          the Avenue de Villiers. Ten o’clock was striking. As
61       13|       cost millions of money and ten years of intense labor.
62       14|          when after the lapse of ten minutes Maria Blond appeared,