Chap.

 1        1|       was a pretty fellow; to be sure! He went up to see other
 2        2|         to the old miser.~“To be sure, I told him everything,”
 3        2|       was the past—oh yes, to be sure, a dirty past with things
 4        2|          without speaking. To be sure, life was not always amusing.
 5        2|    letters; besides, she was not sure of her spelling, while her
 6        2|    savage fingers in order to be sure of the contents. The three
 7        2|      Marquis de Chouard, who was sure that he could not be seen,
 8        3|    people.”~“Work! Ah yes, to be sure, work!” he stammered at
 9        4|         Walachian, to whom Nana, sure of her future and longing
10        4|          little gentleman, to be sure, but then she wasn’t hard
11        4|        to anyone; she was almost sure of that.~“However, suppose
12        5|          t eat you.”~“I’m not so sure of that,” said the prince
13        5|   exceedingly erect.~“Yes, to be sure!” said a woman hoarsely. “
14        6|           dear Zizi!”~“Oh, to be sure, I’m a bit wanting there,”
15        6|       were getting stupid, to be sure! When Steiner entered the
16        6|        sign! They’re polite, I’m sure.”~And with that she gave
17        7|        grow vexed directly. “I’m sure I won’t eat your wife if
18        7|         you know, but you may be sure they think about it for
19        7|          have spoken; you may be sure. But perhaps it isn’t true.
20        7|         scandal, and he would be sure of things one way or the
21        8|        the bed!~“By Jove, it was sure to happen!” she cried. “
22        8|        saw Satin. She was always sure of finding her, for the
23        8|     sense of weariness which was sure to follow the drubbings
24        8|          pretty place—oh no, I’m sure it wasn’t in a pretty place.”~
25        8|        the dustbin! She now felt sure she had met her at the Papillon,
26        8|      back—a pretty fellow, to be sure, but a frivolous! Bosc had
27        8|        there are women there are sure to be ructions. It was Napoleon
28        8|         s holes and corners were sure to send the men mad. And
29        8|       you shouted, for they were sure of being defended in their
30        8|       occurred to her. Ah, to be sure, Fontan, of all men, ought
31        9|          in a low tone:~“You are sure he’ll come?”~“Quite sure.
32        9|         sure he’ll come?”~“Quite sure. Without doubt he’ll come
33        9|       fall dead flat, you may be sure.”~But just then Simonne,
34        9|        against a wall—for he was sure of not being observed—and
35        9|           em on the brain; to be sure they will! Besides, when
36        9|         about it all. Yes, to be sure, when one has sworn to love
37        9|        and remarked.~“Yes, to be sure! It’s an eggeup,” the count
38       10|           buzzing noise. She was sure to give vent to a “Dirty
39       10|           she lived like a bird: sure of her food and ready to
40       10|          replied gravely. “To be sure, the emperor stands firm.”~
41       11|    keeping that dark, but he was sure of it, on his honor! In
42       11|          such announcements were sure to raise a prolonged muttering
43       11|          idiots they were, to be sure! Did they think she was
44       12|      certain, but, alas, one was sure of nothing; nobody ever
45       12|        to the path of virtue, be sure of that.”~“Oh, Estelle!”
46       12|          and gloves.~“Yes, to be sure, it’s me!” he said. “You
47       13| conducted establishment, she was sure to find twenty–five louis
48       13|       never! What a fancy, to be sure! Have I ever asked you to
49       13|   explained matters; he would be sure to have the money the day