Chap.

 1        1|        loudly than ever round the four walls of the entrance hall
 2        1|    without changing position.~The four men were charmed and fell
 3        2|        for walking. She had still four or five persons to see.
 4        2|            who had just announced four aces. Chin on hand, she
 5        2|          shall take the half–past four o’clock train if you’re
 6        2|        here with the money before four o’clock.”~“Oh, there’ll
 7        2|       left alone with Mme Lerat.~“Four kings,” replied this lady,
 8        2|        enough to buy thread with. Four queens, my dear.”~It was
 9        2|             It was ten minutes to four. Zoe was astonished, could
10        2|       evening.”~At a quarter past four Nana was not in yet. What
11        2|      envelope in which there were four hundred–franc notes. They
12        3|         large and very lofty; its four windows looked out upon
13        3|         grayer than was his wont.~Four or five young men formed
14        3|            she must now be thirty–four and that since her marriage
15        3|          Mme du Joncquoy, besides four or five old gentlemen who
16        3|   Thereupon they retired three or four paces, and Vandeuvres vowed
17        4|          of a place in which only four armchairs had been left
18        4|        were touching one another. Four candelabra, with ten candles
19        4|           kind of wine in all the four quarters of the globe. Extraordinary
20        4|          audible.~It was close on four o’clock. In the dining room
21        5|         which had been so worn by four generations of comedians
22        5|           Prulliere did not move. Four or five pictures—a landscape,
23        5|            ill–kept storeroom sat four fashionable, white–gloved
24        5|           be found on each of the four stories, he was only distinctly
25        6|   atrocious sick headache. Toward four o’clock he said he would
26        6|           best bedroom! Then came four or five guest chambers and
27        6|       worth in the way of dowry.~“Four hundred thousand francs.”~“
28        6| transformed into a dormitory with four beds in it for Lucy, Caroline,
29        6|       rather serious.~It was only four o’clock in the afternoon,
30        7|           a harlot descended from four or five generations of drunkards
31        7|        Three o’clock struck, then four, but he could not take his
32        7|           clock; that meant about four hours and a half more. He
33        8|        night of boredom. From the four converging streets they
34        8|         outside, and if we except four tall fellows who had come
35        8|          fowl and rice, while the four gentlemen had ended by regaling
36        9|           they’re kept till after four o’clock.”~But Bosc just
37        9|        entered. She looked at the four men. Muffat hung his head;
38       10|        full of visiting cards and four white marble women, with
39       10|          the mornings but between four and six in the afternoon,
40       10|          when he arrived daily at four o’clock he seemed so wretched
41       10|          in dresses that had cost four or five thousand francs
42       10|   gaslight flared overhead, these four resplendent ladies would
43       10|      fixed on the tablecloth, the four now sat shrinking and insignificant
44       10|           that Nana talked to the four men as charmingly as hostess
45       11|           drawn, a la Daumont, by four splendid white horses. This
46       11|      among her bouquets, with her four horses and her liveries,
47       11|       behind sorry old hacks, and four–in–hands, sending along
48       11|        hands, sending along their four horses, and mail coaches,
49       11|    overwhelming them all with her four white horses, her postilions
50       11|          on the high seats of the four–in–hands and mail coaches,
51       11|          of gold scattered to the four winds, of a visit to Baden–
52       11|          Look, there they are all four together.”~The same phrase
53       12|          seized with colic toward four o’clock. When she didn’t
54       13|           it, swollen by three or four successive manipulators.
55       13|      which Labordette reckoned at four hundred thousand francs
56       13|   consultations, lasting three or four hours on a stretch, during
57       13|    Foucarmont, Steiner—that makes four, without counting the others
58       13|       property, but Nana demanded four thousand francs forthwith.
59       13|           man had brought her the four thousand francs, and she