Chap.

 1        1|          for the occasion.~“Your theater—” he began in dulcet tones.~
 2        1|     world. I was aware that your theater—”~“Call it my brothel,”
 3        1|   pleasant to Bordenave—call his theater what he wishes you to, since
 4        1|    flaring on the cornice of the theater cast a patch of brilliant
 5        1|       Many men did not enter the theater at once but stayed outside
 6        1|     order to get a peep into the theater. A street boy came up whistling
 7        1|        while the servants of the theater increased their forces.
 8        1|        jets on the facade of the theater, and it was dark and very
 9        1|    father–in–law was fond of the theater. The door of the box must
10        1|       Downstairs in front of the theater Fauchery and La Faloise
11        1|       who had come down from the theater steps and were inhaling
12        1|         wanted to go up into the theater again; the cold was making
13        1|         of Paris will visit your theater.”~But Bordenave grew annoyed
14        2|      been unwilling to go to the theater because, as she averred,
15        2|       just been talking with the theater messenger, who had brought
16        2|        when I come back from the theater,” she murmured greedily, “
17        4|   positively to take them to the theater at night. They jumped; they
18        4|      money gained by Rose at the theater and elsewhere with the businesslike
19        5| everybody kissed his wife at the theater. But he laughed and gave
20        5|        Bron, the portress of the theater, passed by the door with
21        5|        had been a servant in the theater, had advanced familiarly
22        5|      time she came down from the theater overhead, for on such occasions
23        5|         particular corner of the theater being dark, the group were
24        5|          been behind scenes at a theater, was even more astonished
25        5|           still bowing low. “The theater is not large, but we do
26        5|       peculiar to this part of a theater, and, as such, compact of
27        5|     world he knew nothing of.~“A theater’s a curious sight, eh?”
28        5|          on the courtyard of the theater and were faced, at a distance
29        5|     prolonged in the life of the theater, and a sort of solemn farce
30        5|         on the other side of the theater. The actors waiting for
31        5|          ll chuck you out of the theater. You understand, eh? Prompt
32        5|         been thirty years in the theater, replied quite sourly. How
33        5|         the entrance hall of the theater. Along this narrow alley
34        5|        passage lying between the theater and the house next door,
35        5|       placed at the doors of the theater for the purpose of regulating
36        7|         had just gone off to her theater. He was astonished at this,
37        7|    passing an evening at her own theater. The crowd had pushed him
38        7|      meet her at the door of the theater.~He knew all the shops,
39        7|          at the very door of the theater, though he did not like
40        7|      congregate. In front of the theater a single gas jet in a ground–
41        7|  returned from it, passed by the theater, turned the corner of the
42        7|   gentleman in front of the very theater. Both exchanged a glance
43        7|        idea of going down to the theater for a few minutes.~“On some
44        8|        of leaving the stage; the theater was not to compare with
45        9|  penetrate the cold gloom of the theater. In the streets outside
46        9|   adorably at the dark and empty theater, which was as sad as a house
47        9|         hastened to lend him his theater and to offer Nana a part,
48        9|         to be going to leave the theater. But he stopped at the top
49        9|        loomed at the back of the theater. They were creeping softly
50        9|         stairs. Everybody in the theater had recognized her, and
51        9|      decide whether to leave the theater or no. His piece was bedeviled,
52        9|       parted at the doors of the theater the day before. Meanwhile
53       10|     Duchesse she had quitted the theater, leaving Bordenave to struggle
54       10|       easily as the scenery in a theater and was regulated like a
55       10|        Bois, first nights at the theater, dinners and suppers at