Chap.

 1        1|   that showman of the sex who treated women like a convict overseer,
 2        1|        He was afraid of being treated as a provincial if he showed
 3        1|     they were dancing Phoebus treated Minerva to salad bowls of
 4        3|      was received everywhere, treated with great deference and
 5        3|      now was quite familiarly treated by her.~“I have brought
 6        4|      that she was successful, treated her familiarly.~“Oh, it’
 7        4|     consequence most politely treated and admitted into every
 8        4|      such a state ought to be treated. But the moment he tried
 9        5|   with the utmost conviction, treated the masqueraders, Bosc and
10        5|  pastry cook, who had already treated her to a whole week of love
11        6|     till today she had always treated him like a naughty urchin,
12        6|      healthy young appetites, treated one another with easy good
13        6|     now two children, and she treated them with the same wayward
14        6|   deference with which he was treated. When he had succeeded in
15        6|     right–mindedness, and she treated them all to projects of
16        7|      successive turn the pair treated each other to a suspicious
17        7|       with streetwalkers, who treated him to all sorts of nastiness,
18        8|       was accustomed to being treated with respect! As he did
19        8|      ought to be respecifully treated, eh?”~Nana had ended by
20        8|       troubles to retail they treated themselves to absinthe in
21        8|     whom, by the by, they all treated with great familiarity—to
22        8|     he flew into a temper and treated her as a useless, wasteful
23       10|    but insisted also on being treated with the utmost consideration,
24       10|   break off with Nana. He had treated her like a base hussy and
25       10|         Thereupon the lad was treated to a distressing scene for
26       10|       latter jested gaily and treated him like a young rascal,
27       10|      Georges, on their parts, treated her like a jolly good fellow,
28       11|      and people all round him treated him with great respect.
29       12| familiarly to Muffat, whom he treated as her husband. “The deuce,
30       13|     that good Mamma Hugon now treated her sons with singular financial
31       13| moment she had ruined his she treated herself to a general massacre,
32       13|    into Rose’s hands, and she treated him as a lawful wife would
33       13|      the doors were shut, she treated herself to a man’s infamy.
34       13|     whetted her appetite, she treated him like an animal, threshing
35       14|  Before her departure she had treated herself to a new sensation: