Chap.

 1        1|   between the acts,” he ended by saying. “I have already met the
 2        1|         s idiotic.” A critic was saying that it would be one’s duty
 3        1|           cried Fauchery. “I was saying that I had come across her!”~
 4        2|          gave you?” she ended by saying.~“Yes, I made it up,” murmured
 5        2|          men, as though she were saying to them, “Now then, who
 6        3|     Persia,” the young woman was saying.~They were talking of the
 7        3|          the Countess Sabine was saying something to him. But he
 8        3|          evening,” Mme Hugon was saying, “Georges took me to the
 9        3|     Germans,” Mme Chantereau was saying. “Song is gaiety; song is
10        3|      hearth. Mme du Joncquoy was saying:~“I was willing to grant
11        4|     little Maria Blond was heard saying:~“What an old stick the
12        4|         man.”~“That’s what I was saying yesterday,” cried Vandeuvres, “
13        4|         of her during supper and saying all sorts of frightful things
14        5|       believe,” the prince began saying, for the count’s presence
15        5|       the things the marquis was saying to her, as though she were
16        6|       shaking his head by way of saying no. Then as they drove down
17        6|      ladies,” Mme Hugon ended by saying, “I have a new neighbor
18        6|      yesterday evening, as I was saying she would. I got my information
19        6|       wife who knows what she is saying. Nothing but order could
20        7|         to be sensible, Zoe kept saying every morning, and Nana
21        7|          she stopped for fear of saying too much. She contented
22        7|          quickly.~“What were you saying?” asked the count complaisantly,
23        7|       not take care what she was saying.~“Oh yes! The fruiterer
24        8|         of him. What were people saying about her high jinks? Good
25        8|          recognized her. Without saying a word he turned down the
26        8|          little friend. She kept saying coaxingly:~“Let’s go to
27        9|         chuckling, grumbling and saying fiercely cutting things.
28        9|           and after?” Nana began saying, letting him do as he would. “
29        9|    impossible! You yourself were saying just now that it didn’t
30       10|            Eh, duckie?” she kept saying at every turn. “How we did
31       11|  shoulders.~“Well then,” she was saying, “as he bored me to death,
32       11|         dear boy,” Nana ended by saying. “We look like a set of
33       11|    continued:~“No, no, what am I saying? Indeed, I don’t rightly
34       11|          t rightly know what I’m saying now! I’m drunk.”~And drunk,
35       11|        to,” the young woman kept saying. “That man was a regular
36       12|        shame restrained him from saying what he wanted to, although
37       12|       want to hear all the world saying that I’ve tempted you away
38       12| adventurer,” Mme du Joncquoy was saying. “For my part, I’ve never
39       12|  Foucarmont contented himself by saying:~“Ask your cousin, dear
40       13|         his cause. Francois kept saying that Madame would never
41       13|        brother’s a man; what I’m saying doesn’t apply to him. Oh,
42       13|           in idiotic tones, kept saying:~“He wanted to marry me,
43       13|          that baby! I can’t help saying so; the words must out.
44       13|    beasts, eh?” she would end by saying. “You’ve no notion how ugly
45       13|         I know! They’ll again be saying I’m a hussy. To think of
46       13|         I should be in a convent saying my prayers to the good God,
47       14|       You don’t know what you’re saying. I— I’ve seen Louis Philippe’
48       14|      kick, while Tatan Nene kept saying:~“Bismarck! Why, they’ve
49       14|          little pets!” Gaga kept saying. “It isn’t wholesome here.”~