Chap.

 1        1|       eyes. He knew him well; twice he had helped him to deceive
 2        2|      of what was going on she twice repeated her disdainful
 3        2|       laughed, winked once or twice and with a naughty little
 4        4|        Vast sums were quoted. Twice had his furious appetite
 5        4| become angry.”~Foucarmont had twice fought duels, and he was
 6        4|       dodgers never succeeded twice running. Well, so much the
 7        6|      her husband’s shoulders. Twice on the eve of departure,
 8        6|   Georges in the same way had twice announced his arrival without
 9        6|      remained silent. She had twice turned round to look back
10        6|       said, was being encored twice nightly. But when Mignon
11        7|    the same gigantic jug, and twice quiet was reestablished,
12        7|    was becoming insufferable. Twice he walked away and slowly
13        7|      reason.~“Now then, once, twice, thrice! Wont you go? Very
14        8|     still running after Nana. Twice he had to push away her
15        8|      her, despite everything. Twice he pushed her magnificently
16        8|  overflowed with good things. Twice a week, regularly, Bosc
17        8|     once—there was no answer; twice—still no answer. Meanwhile
18        9|     made no sort of progress. Twice Fauchery had to repeat his
19        9|    piece from the corner box. Twice Labordette showed an inclination
20       10| drawing room above described. Twice already she had done the
21       12|       of accounting for them. Twice Muffat ventured to mention
22       13|  thousand francs and had been twice worn, were sold by Zoe;
23       13|   escaped her; she turned and twice ejaculated:~“Oh, but you’
24       13|  anything he let Satin loose. Twice she had compelled her darling
25       13|   Figaro had printed his name twice. And with his meager neck
26       13|      that he had already come twice to beg her to send Monsieur
27       14| pretext that you never had it twice, he violently combated this
28       14|        she was alone. She had twice mistaken the staircase.
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