Chap.

 1        2|       the little man with his aunt, Mme Lerat, at the Batignolles,
 2        2|      I’ve come for,” said the aunt. “There’s a train at twenty
 3        2|       a pleasant morning! Her aunt having been unwilling to
 4        2|      There now!” rejoined the aunt. “They declared that you
 5        2|       mention of this sum the aunt forgot herself and shrieked
 6        2|      aware that it was Nana’s aunt, she looked at her with
 7        2|       t play with the knives, Aunt. You know it gives me a
 8        2|      watching the play of her aunt, who had just announced
 9        2|    have the money?” asked the aunt.~“Dear, dear! That question!”
10        2|    she’d finished. And as her aunt began putting her hand out
11        4|     had been remarking to her aunt that in the matter of men
12        4|       now at the house of her aunt, who brought him round to
13        6|     in which she besought her aunt to bring little Louis to
14        6|   anyone—no, not even her own aunt—make improper remarks in
15        7|      to pass the night at her aunt’s in order to nurse him.
16        7|      that she had been at her aunt’s as late as eight o’clock,
17        7|      poor pet. Do you know my aunt Lerat? When she comes get
18        8|    the chance of wealth.~“Oh, Aunt, I love him so dearly!”
19        8|   like a sensible person. The aunt repeated Zoe’s words. Without
20        8| happiness! Besides, you know, Aunt, I don’t even know now whether
21        8|    neither Mme Maloir nor her aunt and Louiset with her, she
22        8|       goes to your jade of an aunt, eh? Or you’re keeping men;
23        8|     Then, too,” continued the aunt, “you’ve only known perfect
24        8|       and stammered out:~“Oh, Aunt, I love him!”~The fact of
25        8|    pretty business,” said the aunt, who had divined her meaning.~
26        8|     terrors, Nana went to her aunt’s and at the foot of a small
27        8|      the hotel and ran to her aunt’s. When Mme Lerat, who happened
28       10|       her little Louis at her aunt’s. For a fortnight at a
29       10|       bearer of snuff for her aunt and of oranges and biscuits
30       10| answer; she was dining at her aunt’s; she was going to see
31       11| further.”~“Just so,” said the aunt gravely “When men are obstinate
32       13|       a legacy left her by an aunt to which she ought to have
33       14|     station; she lands at her aunt’s—you remember the old thing.
34       14|    and she has a row with the aunt about some money she ought
35       14|     Oh, distant relations—the aunt, without doubt! It would