Chap.

 1        1|         yellow posters bearing the name of “Nana” in great black
 2        1|          in the midst of which the name of Nana sounded with all
 3        1|            round of the crowd. The name was a caress in itself;
 4        1|            in itself; it was a pet name, the very familiarity of
 5        1|        flounced skirts, and Nana’s name kept repeating itself so
 6        1|            But by this time Nana’s name was echoing more loudly
 7        1|          simple reply, and as this name seemed to astound his cousin,
 8        1|           box.~“What IS that man’s name?” he asked.~Fauchery failed
 9        1|           in passing mentioned his name to each other in muttered
10        1|         frigid. But on hearing the name Fauchery the countess raised
11        1|           said of the play; Nana’s name was not once mentioned.
12        1|            the impression that her name was Madame Robert, a lady
13        2| difficulties.~“She has told me her name—Madame Tricon.”~“The Tricon,”
14        2|          porter had given them her name, and they had egged one
15        2|            years old, he said. His name was Georges Hugon. He was
16        3|           the Countess Sabine. Her name had often been mentioned
17        3|      outside he would find out the name of the woman with whom people
18        3|        have much liked to know the name of the hostess. But the
19        4|           of manner, announced her name herself, took both Nana’
20        4|          Monsieur de Foucarmont by name. I invited him.”~Foucarmont
21        4|       Blanche de Sivry, whose real name was Jacqueline Bandu, she
22        4|           mottled. She had only to name a figure. Nevertheless,
23        4|          disfigure the young man’s name ad infinitum.~But La Faloise
24        4|          herself, why, in heaven’s name, if she had wanted to she
25        4|           He was a stranger, whose name it was useless to mention.
26        4|      Almighty says, “By My blasted Name” when He swears, and Isaac
27        5|          man. “D’you answer to the name of Achille?”~“Exactly so!
28        5|          the dresser, Mme Jules by name, was getting ready Venus’
29        5|    carriages deafened him with the name of Nana; the gaslights set
30        6|        conversation, and Steiner’s name was mentioned, at which
31        6|          And what is the actress’s name?” asked the countess.~“Oh,
32        6|           Nana?”~“Nana, that’s the name! A horrible woman!” cried
33        6|          goody–goody.”~“What’s her name?” asked Lucy.~“Madame d’
34        8|          awkward to utter Muffat’s name. Thereupon Francis smiled
35        8|          did not mention Fontan by name. However, she grew calm
36        8|           refused to hear Fontan’s name mentioned again, and each
37       10|            vowed she would get her name taken off, even though she
38       10|           was a horse, Lusignan by name, which he was training for
39       10|         the liberty of giving your name to my outsider, the filly.
40       10|            the mere mention of the name the count was filled with
41       11|       which Labordette had put his name to would not be met.~“Dear
42       11|      pretty foul sort to let one’s name be given to a horse! Mignon,
43       11|            this occasion the great name of Vandeuvres put a stop
44       11|            the brute that bore her name, glanced round at the other
45       11|      pocket.~Nana kept hearing her name; the whole plain was echoing
46       11|           amid much disputing, the name of Vandeuvres was again
47       12|            court, the honor of his name, and all for what? That
48       13|          having announced that her name, too, was Therese and that
49       13|          him, and he would see his name in the papers. Six weeks
50       13|         the Figaro had printed his name twice. And with his meager
51       14|          to be forgotten. When her name was mentioned among the