Chap.

 1        1|       stood waiting five or six minutes before they could cross
 2        1|     hurry; it would take twenty minutes to set up the scenery for
 3        2| Monsieur Paul went away not ten minutes back. As Madame was tired,
 4        2|        lost,” she murmured.~Ten minutes after Zoe helped her on
 5        2|    sucking the same. For twenty minutes at least they played and
 6        2|    queens, my dear.”~It was ten minutes to four. Zoe was astonished,
 7        2|   lustily than ever. Every five minutes a clear, lively little ting–
 8        3|        their opinions. For some minutes the conversation was a babel
 9        4|         with Nana. But for some minutes Rose and Fauchery, who were
10        4| Vandeuvres at intervals of five minutes if they weren’t going soon.
11        6|        the dining room, and ten minutes later, when he was certain
12        6|         the dressing room.”~Ten minutes afterward, when she reappeared
13        6|       open the window for a few minutes, and as she did so she uttered
14        6|        of greenery. After three minutes or so they found themselves
15        6|         masses of shadow. Three minutes farther on yet another gate
16        7|        to the theater for a few minutes.~“On some important business?”
17        7|      could have reached in five minutes. One morning a month ago
18        8|       chair and sobbed for five minutes on end. But afterward she
19        8|       went up to Laure’s twenty minutes too early. The three dining
20        8|       them, and for nearly five minutes, during which the ladies
21        9|    about in his seat. Every few minutes he itched with the desire
22        9|    actors waited for nearly two minutes. They were all heavy with
23       10|       gone by, eh? No? Only ten minutes? Oh, we’ve got plenty of
24       10|       of play lasting some five minutes, during which the dog would
25       10|      reason for the last twenty minutes. She’s crying because you
26       10|        Vandeuvres lingered some minutes longer, feeling his way,
27       11|        the Hippodrome. For some minutes past the sun had disappeared,
28       11|         they wanted to make the minutes fly faster. At this ultimate
29       11|   carriage.~“Let’s see how many minutes they’ll be about it,” said
30       11|    Bordenave’s shoulder.~“Three minutes and fourteen seconds,” said
31       13|       the dressing room for two minutes to tell the coachman to
32       14|     when after the lapse of ten minutes Maria Blond appeared, she
33       14|      the Grand Hotel for twenty minutes past, bandied from waiter