Chap.

 1        1|          the count appeared very serious, as though he had not understood
 2        1|         of boxes. She was with a serious–looking gentleman, a chief
 3        1|        men strained forward with serious faces, sharp features, mouths
 4        1|      countess, who was white and serious as usual, the count was
 5        2|      early deserted by her first serious protector and fallen back
 6        2|          in her turn, assuming a serious air as she did so and calling
 7        2|        another. But they weren’t serious, for while keeping the kitchen
 8        3|      burning, it looked merely a serious old chamber with its massive
 9        3| magistrate, stood listening with serious air. It was rumored that
10        3|          phraseology some really serious topic. Old Mme Muffat then,
11        3|        had arranged her house on serious principles. Here was a perfect
12        3|     drawing to a close.~“Are you serious?” asked Vandeuvres, who
13        3|         was intended.~“Extremely serious. If I don’t execute my commission
14        3|      father–in–law and a certain serious–looking gentleman. Vandeuvres
15        4|      round her but grew suddenly serious, as though she were surprised
16        4|        fifteen hours without any serious consequences. Foucarmont
17        4|         not?” she asked, looking serious and slightly sobered.~“Because
18        4|          with a decoration and a serious cast of countenance had
19        5|        Mignon had grown suddenly serious. Oh, that Steiner! He had
20        5|        pretty pickle if anything serious happened to you!”~But just
21        5|         Then she became suddenly serious, for she had come to the
22        5|          being scared by quite a serious episode. For some seconds
23        5|         at the figure cut by the serious, paying admirers who were
24        6|            Nevertheless, he grew serious when the journalist told
25        6|         since he struck her as a serious, practicable lover. But
26        6|         of news made Nana rather serious.~It was only four o’clock
27        6|       The count, who said he had serious business in Orleans, could
28        6|          laughter, grow suddenly serious and view one another darkly,
29        6|       the ladies became suddenly serious. Ninety years old! The deuce,
30        6|        rather pale and extremely serious and had not spoken a single
31        6|     Muffat’s pursuit. Life was a serious affair, was it not? Love
32        7|         up, looking as stiff and serious as servants whom their mistress
33        7|         a chat.”~Then she became serious again and in the outraged
34        7|        her shape, would keep her serious, attentive and absorbed
35        7|         clasped hands. Then in a serious tone she declared:~“It doesn’
36        7|        her with a look. She grew serious, and an anxious expression
37        8|         table. That was the only serious business in life. Nana asked
38        8|       chocolate seller in tow, a serious soul. Whenever he came to
39        8|         that this is really very serious and that I keep the money.”~
40        9|     neutral ground. He had had a serious talk with Bordenave, whose
41        9|        struck at this and became serious again.~“Let’s begin, for
42        9|           And with that she grew serious, speaking in a hard voice
43        9|        do, don’t jump! It’s most serious. What do you think of Nana
44       10|        patches, she would become serious, but her principal feeling
45       10|      evening, however, it became serious, and Nana, who had been
46       10|       wishing the matter to grow serious, and after he had put on
47       10|       was watching them with his serious expression:~“Isn’t it, my
48       11|      with Blanche, were making a serious repast, for they were eating
49       11|          the joke. Others looked serious and uneasy and sniffed out
50       11|       But other rumors of a very serious nature were being whispered
51       12|         reflection. Her face was serious; she had been overcome by
52       12| exasperation; this appearance of serious motherhood in a career of
53       12|     farce! After which they grew serious and gazed with an embarrassed
54       12|          time the little ill was serious.~Muffat withdrew, deeply
55       13|       today. But he was becoming serious! He wanted to marry me.”~
56       14|     shook their heads. They were serious and very anxious about the