Chap.

 1        2|      Count Muffat, who was on the point of speaking, lowered his
 2        2|        had known—”~She was on the point of being guilty of a silly
 3        3|          then discussing a knotty point in the budget with Steiner
 4        5|         pot of kohl, and with the point of her nose close to the
 5        5|        her and, as she was on the point of entering her dressing
 6        6|         her house! She was on the point of calling the gardener
 7        6|         one of the drivers had to point them out the ruins of the
 8        6|     absent–minded and singular in point of manner, had sent him
 9        7|       house, and they were on the point of entering a private room,
10        7|        his heel, he seemed on the point of crushing in her head
11        7|      reached his destination, the point where the Rue Taitbout and
12        7|    headdress. And he disputed the point with himself; it might well
13        8|          with that she was on the point of stepping over him in
14        8|      eagerly that Nana was on the point of interfering.~But at that
15        8|          to vie with the other in point of style. Then, too, he
16        9|          despite himself. At this point, while the rehearsal was
17        9|          seemed satisfied on this point. She continued:~“Well then,
18        9|         The count had been on the point of stopping him. But Fauchery
19        9|          much.”~“Well, and it’s a point gained already if they do
20       10|         thousand francs’ worth of POINT DE VENISE lace. The furniture
21       10|            Oh, so drunk!”~At this point Vandeuvres tried to intercept
22       10| benevolence.~When she got to this point she noticed Julien waiting
23       11|        him. But the women refused point–blank. “Thanks,” they said; “
24       11|   speeches! It even got to such a point that I caught her a box
25       12|           great bed of the Venice point draperies, Nana and the
26       12|    trimmed with marvelous English point lace. She was triumphant
27       12|        the marriage from the male point of view. Georges was vexed
28       12|  Foucarmont, you must decide on a point. Vandeuvres once bet that
29       14|        two women also in order to point him out to them. When the
30       14|          and its defense became a point of family honor with her.~“