Chap.

 1        1|         the box office was, the public were beginning to show themselves.
 2        1|         he preferred to let the public enjoy the benefit of her
 3        1|    fellow; she’s a low lot! The public will show her the door in
 4        1|   enchanted at having fired his public. Mignon shrugged his shoulders,
 5        1|    eagerness on the part of the public irritated Lucy Stewart.
 6        1|        the increase. Among that public, peculiar to first nights
 7        1|      with roguish laughter. The public were titillated; they were
 8        1| clappers alone burst forth; the public, a little out of their depth,
 9        1|         suggestiveness that the public warmed amain. The husband
10        1| laughter in the boxes.~Then the public cooled again, for the ensuing
11        1|       had ended by annoying the public. Their murmurings began
12        1|       laugh of greeting for the public and struck up her grand
13        1|     smilingly examined him; the public laughed, as though disarmed
14        1|         that now it tickled the public in the right quarter so
15        1|        It’s disgusting that the public give such a reception to
16        1|         the following acts. The public had shown complaisance,
17        1|        time past the theatrical public had not wallowed in folly
18        1|  feminine charm, with which the public grew intoxicated. From the
19        1|         taken possession of the public, and now every man was her
20        1|        front of this languorous public, these fifteen hundred human
21        1|     with a jerk of his chin the public who filled the entrance
22        4| Vandeuvres used to say, avenged public morality by emptying his
23        5|       just rung the bell in the public foyer.”~“Bah, the public
24        5|        public foyer.”~“Bah, the public will have to wait!” said
25        5|        feeling a voice that the public gave her a veritable ovation.~
26        5|  invisible, the presence of the public could be felt, even in the
27        5|         grass on the night of a public holiday, old Mme Drouard,
28        8|     women who had come from the public balls at Montmartre and
29        8|        the Papillon, a wretched public–house ball in the Rue des
30        8|    lamps. Nana went back to the public–house balls in the suburbs,
31        8|       Nana to Bullier’s and the public houses in the Boulevard
32        9|       set one thinking that the public had started on a journey
33        9|       and “damned foolish.” The public would hiss, and the act
34        9|      Prulliere, the idol of the public, should play a part of only
35        9|     toward high comedy that the public grew mirthful. They did
36       10|       mention all the places of public resort, all the spectacles
37       10|        please, sir. We are in a public place.”~Thus begun, the
38       10|       to arms nightly raised at public meetings, she waxed wroth
39       10|         of the proceedings at a public meeting which had verged
40       11|     pigtail.~Twelve struck. The public would have to wait more
41       11|    sitting under the trees in a public garden. Children had been
42       11|       Paris side, the nonpaying public, herding like sheep among
43       11|       made a frightful scene in public, had told the whole story
44       12|   together again was to avoid a public scandal, for religion tolerated
45       14|     that way, and she drove her public wild by simply showing herself.