Chap.

 1        2|           in their shanks, and she refused to explain her self further,
 2        2|            become ceremonious; she refused the radishes as provocative
 3        3|           She fell a–laughing; she refused to talk. Sabine was won
 4        3|       impossible.~Then the marquis refused with even greater severity
 5        4|      stairs because the porter had refused to allow Lucy Stewart’s
 6        4|           s side the old gentleman refused every dish offered him;
 7        4|       distraction. Rose Mignon had refused to sing the “Slipper” and
 8        4|            of that Muffat, who had refused what was offered him. Sitting
 9        4|           Fauchery. Lucy thereupon refused the journalist’s escort
10        5|      childish.”~And when she still refused to make her appearance—for
11        6|            occasions Bordenave had refused to give her even the shortest
12        7|       quitted the passage, but she refused the offer of a cab. It was
13        8|         respect ever since she had refused to come to her supper. Mme
14        8|       awaiting them. At first Nana refused to go up, remarking with
15        8|            looks! And to think she refused suppers to which one did
16        8|          requiring explanations he refused to listen to them.~“Yes,
17        8|            as intercessor. But she refused his help, and he thereupon
18        8|     soothed and comforted her. She refused to hear Fontan’s name mentioned
19        9|          things she has previously refused.~“In the Avenue de Villiers.”~“
20        9|        followed by Mignon, who now refused to recognize her. Clarisse
21       10|         Madame was with friends he refused to come in and took his
22       10|         when the other woman still refused to grow calm she sank down
23       10|            her hands; he no longer refused now; he would see about
24       10| Nevertheless, he was obstinate; he refused to go away, and she was
25       11|         stirred him. But the women refused point–blank. “Thanks,” they
26       11|          he burst out laughing and refused to let her know the horses
27       13|         times since the day he had refused further credit, and the
28       13|            your little rough?”~She refused; it was useless. Two days
29       13|             It was too stupid; she refused to answer any more and conceived
30       13|           d consented. Well now, I refused because I was reasonable.
31       14|         sick woman had obstinately refused to let them warn her, for