Chap.

 1        1|      glimpse of her.”~Mignon was listening with half–closed eyelids
 2        1|       Steiner, who was no longer listening, seemed to awake with a
 3        1|         Auguste. Mignon, who was listening, looked at him so sharply
 4        2|         bet!” said Nana, who was listening to her with tender interest
 5        2|       omnibus fair upon her, was listening in quite a disinterested
 6        2|         left the kitchen without listening to her, and when she reappeared
 7        3|     husband, a magistrate, stood listening with serious air. It was
 8        3|      front of them, was silently listening to their talk, looking,
 9        3| comfortably as in his own house, listening to everybody’s remarks and
10        3|         close by and that he was listening to them, blushing so hotly
11        3|          have fancied one’s self listening in meditative, religious
12        3|          everything. But without listening further to the arguments
13        4|    politeness. But Nana, neither listening to him nor recognizing his
14        4|     apoplexy beside her. She was listening to his proposals and continually
15        5|         The prince, however, was listening complaisantly to the Marquis
16        5|    commotion, for Simonne, while listening to a story Clarisse was
17        5|         wings whence he had been listening to Nana’s songs.~Fauchery
18        5|     extinguished, the prince was listening to an anecdote Bordenave
19        6|          beside the ladies, were listening to them in consequential
20        6|         Estelle strawberries and listening to Fauchery, who was making
21        7|       sweet–stuff shows or stood listening to a musical box in a neighboring
22        8|          on the edge of the bed, listening and listening. Toward morning,
23        8|        of the bed, listening and listening. Toward morning, however,
24        9|          in his armchair and was listening with an air of fatigue.
25        9|        Fontan and Prulliere were listening to Rose Mignon, to whom
26        9|        in a great shawl. She was listening to the play and devouring
27        9|        hour past Fontan had been listening in the courtyard. Such had
28       10|            With me? Nothing—I am listening,” he muttered.~But he was
29       11|    English exclamations, she sat listening and taking notes majestically.~“
30       11|      place.”~As Nana was visibly listening, and that with much curiosity,
31       11|         out.”~Vandeuvres was not listening; he was impatient and longed
32       11|         come in?”~Labordette was listening with a quiet expression.
33       12|         the count thought he was listening to M. Venot, when that old
34       12|          The count was patiently listening to her, not wishing her
35       14|     group, and now they were all listening to Fontan, who was explaining