Chap.

 1        1|     Daguenet, a young man who had run through three hundred thousand
 2        2|         so this morning. He would run against the nigger! We should
 3        2|       never mind that; I did just run home.”~“You have the money?”
 4        3|         to which all Paris should run. Behind her seat her husband,
 5        4|           into Paris! In the long run, perhaps, after the close
 6        4|  disgusted when dirty little boys run after old women.”~She broke
 7        5|     undulating movement seemed to run from her neck to her waist
 8        5|            the more so as she had run against an old flame of
 9        6|   refrained from setting off at a run and listened to the gardener,
10        6|          s seen you, be quick and run up and hide in my room and
11        6|       Steiner had been obliged to run up to Paris. He was told
12        6|         that his companion had to run in order to follow him.
13        8|         that same morning she had run round to Mme Lerat’s because
14        8|        was certainly not going to run after Satin! It was a nice
15        8|            I say, it’s you who’ve run through my ten thousand
16       10|           and knew not whether to run away or to fall upon Philippe.
17       10|         But he was not the man to run away and, coming forward
18       10|           oh, I’m agreeable: I’ll run the thing through for you.”~
19       11|           Prix de Paris was being run in the Bois de Boulogne
20       11|          for the Grand Prix to be run. When the landau had drawn
21       11|          for the Grand Prix to be run—when a storm burst over
22       11|           d’Ispahan had just been run for and Berlingot, a horse
23       11|         down there! Call him. Oh, run, please, please do!”~It
24       11|       city of Paris had just been run for, and Cornemuse had gained
25       11|        Grand Prix was about to be run, and the fever of the crowd
26       11|     scouts entered the place at a run and redoubled the uproar
27       11|        and if he’s wanted Nana to run to a hundred louis it’s
28       11|         the footmen with him, had run to the wine bars. Nana’s
29       11|         and the Prix Vaublanc was run for. Carriages began driving
30       11| permissible? An owner was free to run his stud in his own way.
31       12|           troubled state. She had run to meet him and now began
32       13|        feverish haste in order to run round to the Tricon’s. In
33       13|         to say:~“Listen, you must run round and bring me news
34       13|           the room, and he had to run and pick it up with his
35       13|      offer and spoke of the risks run in the commercial life,