Chap.

 1        1|            and doubtful whether to laugh or to be angry.~“Do be pleasant
 2        1|      shuffling of his old boots. A laugh had arisen at this. Gentlemen
 3        1|        certainty of movement and a laugh of greeting for the public
 4        1|           house laughing, began to laugh herself. The gaiety of all
 5        1|           she had only to turn and laugh to raise shouts of applause.
 6        2|          herself, she asked with a laugh if one would ever have imagined
 7        2|            and quite determined to laugh about it, “I am going to
 8        3|      returned to the ladies with a laugh. Last scion of a great family,
 9        5|            though she had begun to laugh—he added in peevish, paternal
10        6|            now to be suppressing a laugh behind his dry, speechless
11        6|           trembling. She wanted to laugh and to cry, and she was
12        7|          on the table.” Daguenet’s laugh had recurred to her recollections,
13        7|          am doing. Oh, you make me laugh with your honest women.
14        8|       piece of news caused Nana to laugh a good deal. But her laughter
15        8|        when the young man began to laugh his bosom swelled.~“Good
16        8|            and when Nana, whom the laugh irritated, looked threatening
17        8| intoxicated with delight and would laugh and smack his lips before
18        9|           aren’t you? People would laugh far too much.”~“Well, and
19        9|          gained already if they do laugh! Just reflect, my dear boy.
20        9|         not she! Then she made him laugh and gave him to understand
21        9|            entrances with a shrill laugh, which set the whole house
22       10|         Dear me, we’ll have a good laugh! Just leave the gentleman
23       10|            s company and heard him laugh uproariously, as became
24       10|          Seeing Nana, she began to laugh, but the former, though
25       10|           turn. “How we did use to laugh in those days when we went
26       10|           Hugons did their best to laugh, while Vandeuvres nervously
27       10|         absinthe for the sake of a laugh, after which the street
28       11|           me! We shall have a good laugh!”~“No, I don’t wish it,”
29       11|  reflections and yet ceased not to laugh and drink. After all, it
30       12|          of death where you cannot laugh.~“Come up all the same,
31       12|       merry by nature and ready to laugh and joke in the friendliest
32       12|            seized with a desire to laugh. The thing struck him as
33       13|        laughed his hearty–sounding laugh, but he was growing visibly
34       13|            servants had now got to laugh among themselves at their
35       13|           t he now? And what a sly laugh! They’ve all got such dirty,
36       13|         she cried, bursting into a laugh. “Hasn’t my little rough
37       13|           into a chair in order to laugh at her ease.~“Yes,” continued
38       13|          of ruddy hair. He used to laugh and go down on all fours,
39       13|          costume. Then how she did laugh and make fun of him when