Chap.

 1        1|     in Lucy Stewart’s box and threw on the stage two immense
 2        2|      was as hungry as a wolf, threw herself on the radishes
 3        2|    hearts were out, Mme Lerat threw down diamonds.~The bell
 4        2|     she undid the strings and threw them back over her shoulders.~
 5        3|    had been placed behind her threw into clear relief her dark,
 6        4| access of melting tenderness, threw herself into Daguenet’s
 7        6| countess defended herself and threw the blame of the delays
 8        6|     the rear of the house. He threw himself among some bushes
 9        6|     Georges sprang at her and threw his arms round her neck.
10        6|       scene ensued. The count threw himself upon the bed and
11        7| herself better thus. Then she threw her head and bosom back
12        7| caught Nana to his breast and threw her down on the carpet.~“
13        7|   snatching the envelope, she threw it full in his face. As
14        8|   little friend, it was I who threw him downstairs, the cuckold,
15        8|       going late to his work, threw her a passing greeting:~“
16        8|       himself into a rage and threw in Nana’s teeth a whole
17        8|       choked with emotion and threw herself upon his breast
18        8|       a good–natured girl and threw her friend’s clothes down
19       10|   over her bare shoulders, he threw his arms round her neck
20       10|     and struggled merrily and threw herself backward in her
21       11|    shouts of nervous laughter threw their hats in the air. And
22       12|      hair unpinned, she again threw herself upon his breast,
23       12|      very miserable about it, threw all the blame on Francis,
24       12|     the Venetian lanterns and threw a distant reflection of
25       13|     of money flurried him and threw him into a childish embarrassment.
26       13|  believed himself capable. He threw himself against the bedroom
27       14|       of the chest of drawers threw a bright flood of light
28       14|       very hot—the lamp glass threw a round, moonlike patch