Chap.

 1        2|          along with me. We’ll have dinner together, and afterward
 2        3|           big Laure Piedefer ran a dinner at three francs a head for
 3        3|           Fauchery, who spoke of a dinner where the Prince of Scots,
 4        4|            had assisted at merrier dinner parties among the good folks
 5        4|           from the commencement of dinner had remained in a most uncomfortable
 6        5|          yesterday, invited him to dinner for tonight. He’ll have
 7        6|         chair and waited. When the dinner bell rang he listened for
 8        6|           haven’t made such a good dinner these ten years past!”~Yet
 9        6|        evening after an uproarious dinner. Then, too, she was no longer
10        6|       himself to La Mignotte after dinner that same evening. At night
11        6|       spoke to them of Parmentier!~Dinner that evening was wildly
12        6|       lunch and bring them back to dinner at La Mignotte at about
13        6|          Les Fondettes in time for dinner. Nana, who had grown increasingly
14        6|       given Georges one long look. Dinner over, he went upstairs,
15        8|        chums who were standing the dinner. At bottom the subject of
16        8|            chair next her own. The dinner was very merry, but Bosc
17        8|          he was not coming home to dinner, and she went down early
18        8|         Rue des Martyrs, where the dinner cost three francs.~Tired
19        8|           Tired of waiting for the dinner hour and not knowing what
20        8|            was the old substantial dinner you get in a country hotel
21        8| familiarity—to eat the three–franc dinner while flashing their jewels
22        8|      thought of paying for Satin’s dinner. There was a wench for you,
23        8|     somebody was treating him to a dinner; otherwise he would have
24        8|           give some return for his dinner he used always to go into
25        8|             I’m inviting myself to dinner, you know; I’ve spotted
26        8|           franc pieces and found a dinner awaiting him all the same,
27        8|          she had noticed a copious dinner she was not destined to
28        8|            sat there bursting with dinner and Fontan leaned on his
29        8|           start out together after dinner, toward nine o’clock. On
30       10|      intervals with a bouquet or a dinner. And when the count seemed
31       10|         and to carry them off when dinner was over. On days such as
32       10|           it happened, there was a dinner at Nana’s next day. For
33       10|         was the customary Thursday dinner, and Muffat, Vandeuvres,
34       10|      anxious to keep Labordette to dinner, but he declined—he was
35       10|    forgetting the respect which at dinner she had just been insisting
36       14|       valuable knickknacks, a gold dinner service, nay, even furniture. “