Chap.

 1        2|        table. They went into the dining room, where an old lady
 2        2|          and found it empty. The dining room was empty too. But
 3        3|      little drawing room nor the dining room. One felt more at home
 4        3|        to him one evening in the dining room of a restaurant. Impelled
 5        4|       set people talking. As her dining room was too small, the
 6        4|       pointed to the door of the dining room and added at the top
 7        4|     table and crowded toward the dining room without noticing Nana’
 8        4|        shiver as she entered the dining room.~The window here had
 9        4|      wanted to take her into the dining room she still shouted “
10        4|         and Georges, crossed the dining room, entered the drawing
11        4|          on four o’clock. In the dining room a card table had just
12        6|          their seats in the vast dining room, the windows of which
13        6|        who was on his way to the dining room, and ten minutes later,
14        6|        alter all that. As to the dining room–well, it was a lovely
15        6|       room–well, it was a lovely dining room, eh? What big blowouts
16        6|       give in Paris if you had a dining room as large as that! As
17        6|         bell rang for lunch, the dining–room table was no longer
18        8|     minutes too early. The three dining rooms there were still empty,
19        8|          the friend who had been dining with him. He listened coldly
20        8|        Bosc contented himself by dining with them as often as possible.
21        8|        fed there when Fontan was dining out. She derived much amusement
22       10|         large drawing room and a dining room to look after themselves
23       10|          by herself in the lofty dining room with its Gobelin tapestry
24       10|        He examined the sumptuous dining room with its lofty decorated
25       10|        she would answer; she was dining at her aunt’s; she was going
26       10|         matter of fact Satin was dining at a little table with Mme
27       10|         catch her. While she was dining by herself Daguenet had
28       10| sentimental, and in the splendid dining room, glittering with plate
29       10|        of the comfortable, ample dining room, of the vast retired
30       12|          had come in through the dining saloon. Mme Chantereau was
31       12|         he had gone round by the dining room in order to avoid the
32       13|    forthwith pushed her into the dining room. But at his opening
33       13|          not know it at all. The dining room with its Gobelin tapestry,