Chap.

 1        3|     confidently to everyone and walked away again with a sly wink
 2        5|        a frock coat. Behind him walked Count Muffat and the Marquis
 3        5|         her dressing table, she walked very quietly and just as
 4        5|         her invitation. Then he walked off as one who dreams.~He
 5        5|    while Muffat and the marquis walked behind.~It was a long, narrow
 6        6|       flew off at a tangent and walked so quickly that Zoe could
 7        6|       to Gumieres, Count Muffat walked slowly home and, hat in
 8        6|       on the highroad the count walked so rapidly that his companion
 9        7|         truth. And with that he walked on and recalled to memory
10        7|      sidelong glance. The count walked to the corner of the two
11        7|      his newspaper. Then Muffat walked again and this time took
12        7|     continued impatiently.~They walked quietly off. The count had
13        7| pavement. Until five o’clock he walked to and fro, looking upward
14        7| becoming insufferable. Twice he walked away and slowly returned,
15        7|         through the streets. He walked slowly, never changing his
16        7|       where he was stepping and walked on and on, slipping and
17        8|        and merchants, while men walked hastily about, looking up
18        8|    evening was spoiled, and she walked slowly up again toward Montmartre,
19        8|        Afterward, when they had walked from the opera to the GYMNASE
20        9|     from anguish to comedy. She walked about for a moment or two
21        9|       off her paces, and as she walked she smiled subtlely, closed
22        9|        Go,” said she simply.~He walked off, making toward the door.
23        9|      just look at all that!”~He walked Muffat round in front of
24       10|        the coming scene. As she walked up and down she kept jerking
25       10|      sent her carriage away and walked with him as far as his own
26       11|        on her best behavior and walked slowly by the ladies seated
27       11|         No,” she resumed as she walked away, “he would never make
28       13|          He followed her as she walked toward her bedroom.~“Nana,
29       13|       and shoulders. The mother walked behind them in a state of
30       13|         the decorations, and he walked on them. Hi tiddly hi ti!
31       13|         she dried her eyes, and walked about in much agitation.~“
32       14|        for two whole months had walked where he was likely to pass