Chap.

 1        1|       of folly. When Jupiter, grown suddenly amorous of a little
 2        1|    dust clouds in mid–air had grown constantly denser as they
 3        2|  which she was burying cheeks grown pale in sleep. The bedroom
 4        3|    dark garden some trees had grown up and were straining toward
 5        3|     mustaches, seemed to have grown squarer and harder now that
 6        3|    Mme Hugon to Sabine. “He’s grown, I trust.”~The young man
 7        3|   years ago. Poor Estelle has grown lankier than ever. What
 8        4|  Ollivier on Sunday. How he’s grown!”~“Dear me, yes! He’s eighteen,”
 9        4|       behaved as seriously as grown men, devoured Rose with
10        5|    country place.”~Mignon had grown suddenly serious. Oh, that
11        5|       vestibule, where he had grown slightly pale on reading
12        5|       dislike to them. He had grown to man’s estate and was
13        5|       its iron balustrade had grown smooth under the friction
14        5|     the snug corners, and had grown quite merry in the close
15        6|       she went on when he had grown somewhat calmer. “Steiner
16        6|   forth in a nature which had grown hackneyed and disgusted
17        6|   from the first, for she had grown quite a girl again in the
18        6|     for dinner. Nana, who had grown increasingly absent–minded
19        7|      handsome and as superbly grown as a dunghill plant, she
20        7|        He looked up. Nana had grown absorbed in her ecstatic
21        7|    fit of sobbing, for he had grown suddenly hopeless and maddened
22        8|       be delighted when Nana, grown enthusiastic after the letter
23        8|       she may be said to have grown more good looking than ever.
24       10|       particulars. Muffat had grown ashen–pale. There was no
25       10|   mother believed him to have grown reasonable and had allowed
26       10|   crying. The other must have grown savage and have dealt her
27       10|    dunghill on which they had grown to woman’s estate. The gentlemen
28       11|   into his inheritance he had grown extraordinarily up to date.
29       11| noticeable, the Tuileries had grown scandalized at the chamberlain’
30       11|       trampled on till it had grown black. In front of the two
31       11|       some reflection she had grown very angry. Just then Labordette
32       12|   marked in the old days, had grown and spread till it filled
33       12|  abyss of ruin.”~The ball had grown still more animated. A fresh
34       12|   glass, had little by little grown bolder, wilder, till they
35       13|  worrying me awfully.”~He had grown pale. Then imprinting a
36       13|     was too small; he had not grown up quickly enough; Philippe
37       13|      passion had by this time grown exclusive; it was, indeed,