Chap.

 1        1|            his little women, as he called them—Simonne or Clarisse,
 2        1|       downstairs when Lucy Stewart called him. She was quite at the
 3        1|         thrown to Nana. At last he called a waiter belonging to the
 4        1|       sitting on a moss–clad seat, called Mars to her. Never yet had
 5        2|            over the place, and she called attention to the great capabilities
 6        3|           article, so she came and called on me.”~“Yes, yes. You fellows
 7        3|           find out. But Vandeuvres called to Steiner, who knew M.
 8        3|          him to bring her.”~And he called to Foucarmont. They exchanged
 9        4|           to the police.”~Then she called Daguenet and Georges, who
10        4|            to see them. Labordette called her a goose and besought
11        4|          which no one answered and called to one another across the
12        4|         chest of drawers,” as Nana called it. She did not want a “
13        4|     annoyed at this riotous entry, called to the waiters who still
14        5|            went running by Simonne called to her, but she said she
15        5|          door.~“Monsieur Bosc!” he called. “Mademoiselle Simonne!”~
16        5|         feathers, turned round and called her.~“Hi, Rose! Let’s go
17        5|         and in a singsong voice he called out:~“All to go on the stage!
18        5|            look up Mme Nana, as he called her, but she was one of
19        5|          on Mignon and Fauchery he called them; he wanted to show
20        6|          the second lunch bell had called the whole household together,
21        6|     details: the country place was called La Mignotte. In order to
22        6|            Venot, in a soft voice, called him brother and advised
23        7|            felt suspicious and had called at her house, where he learned
24        7|         bouquets could scarcely be called an income, provided you
25        8|       subject of the “nook,” as he called it, nowise touched him.~
26        8|            that bird, as Mme Lerat called him. She trembled lest he
27        8|            again unwearyingly; she called him and began to get annoyed.
28        9|            put on, grew savage and called the other a brute, Bordenave
29        9|         and so he turned round and called out:~“Fauchery!”~The count
30       10|         the dressing–room door and called her in tones of entreaty.
31       10|           She’s crying because you called her a goose.”~“Yes, madame,
32       11|          times already, and people called him the “King of Tipsters.”~“
33       11|             Then Clarisse and Gaga called him back in order to change
34       11| enchantment.~Gaga and Clarisse had called La Faloise and were throwing
35       11|            sight of Labordette and called him, and there was an interchange
36       13|      touched them. This the ladies called “going on a spree,” and
37       13|           Then the next moment she called him a fool for no earthly
38       13|          Charles got in a rage and called her a whore right out; his
39       13|            for those swine, as she called them, she could not, however,
40       13|      disgust but without love. She called him a dirty Jew; she seemed
41       13|         how cowardly men were. She called him her “slapjack” and would
42       13|       pressed him to his bosom and called him “brother” also. But
43       14|           in a fairy piece. It was called Melusine, and it played
44       14|      neighboring tradesman’s. Lucy called her and at once burst out
45       14|           of a burning house. Lucy called Blanche and Caroline, forgetting