Chap.

 1        1|   demanding back his wife who had slipped away three days ago. The
 2        1|        long strips of gray canvas slipped from the stage boxes and
 3        2|         reply. Her nightdress had slipped down on her shoulders, and
 4        2|           of water, and M. Octave slipped away.~“Oh, she’s a good
 5        2|     announced that Mme Maloir had slipped away unnoticed, according
 6        4|          in; indeed, he must have slipped into the little drawing
 7        4|         cat of a Simonne, who had slipped off with the rest. The women
 8        4|         on a sofa, an attache had slipped his arm round Simonne’s
 9        4|       usual, and Georges, who had slipped in slyly, buried his head
10        5|           coat, part of which had slipped from his shoulder in such
11        5|        stripped to the waist, she slipped behind a curtain while her
12        5|     carriage, and the marquis had slipped off after Satin and her
13        6|          no one would see him, he slipped from the window to the ground
14        6|      little woman!”~He had simply slipped on a long nightgown with
15        6|           bell sounded he quietly slipped away. Upstairs in the bedroom
16        6|          of which he had the key, slipped along the staircase walls
17        7|          yellow–painted lobby and slipped into the court by a door
18        7| waterspout, and a ray of gaslight slipped from Mme Bron’s window and
19        7|        calm. He would go now. She slipped on a nightgown trimmed with
20        7|       with mirth, and her chemise slipped and got turned down to such
21        7|          Nana’s house. Outside he slipped, and he felt the tears welling
22        7|           good. And with that she slipped into the bedroom while he
23        8|         of elegant gentlemen, who slipped their decorations into their
24        9|         knitted his brows. He had slipped down low in his armchair
25        9|           opened his lips. He had slipped quite down in his armchair,
26       10|          go our. She had, indeed, slipped away in her new dress, seized
27       11|          the works of a clock and slipped along amid a peal of little
28       11|        watched them gaily as they slipped between wheels, ducked under
29       12|          although he had long ago slipped into the most intimate confessions
30       12|          it any longer! So you’ve slipped off; you’re just out of
31       13|    servants.~That day Georges had slipped into the house despite Nana’
32       13|           situations. He had just slipped as far as the little drawing