Chap.

 1        1|     from the waves with no veil save her tresses. And when Nana
 2        3|         not fond of any of them save Weber, while Mme Chantereau
 3        3|        and as hardly any guests save intimate friends had come,
 4        4|  company were all on their feet save Gaga and Rose and Bordenave,
 5        4|         minded, at any rate, to save a fortune for her daughter.
 6        4|        left in the drawing room save Bordenave, who advanced
 7        4| vanished. Indeed, none remained save Tatan, Lea and Maria, whom
 8        4|         now no one with Steiner save the band of young men. These
 9        5|        one in the greenroom now save Fauchery and himself. The
10        5|       first nothing was visible save Bordenave’s round back and
11        5| dressing room none now remained save His Highness, the count
12        5|          Bordenave, in order to save His Highness going about
13        7|     never anyone in this corner save well–dressed, patient gentlemen,
14        7|       praying. Nothing, indeed, save that tiresome noise was
15        8|   anxieties if she attempted to save her furniture from their
16        8|   furnished for her in order to save her from the clutches of
17        9|      any other scene in the act save this one. As to the duchess,
18        9|         was seeking how best to save it. But Nana came up, took
19       10|      richness of the furniture, save here and there, where certain
20       10|       presence of the courtesan save the luxuriousness of the
21       10|      demanded nothing in return save absolute fidelity. She swore
22       10|       no thought about anything save her personal beauty; her
23       11|         now nothing was audible save the hubbub of the ever–increasing
24       11|  nothing was distinctly visible save a tremulous motion of the
25       13|        the bath, had nothing on save a great red–and–white flannel
26       13|        word, perhaps, she would save him. And three o’clock was
27       13|         able to act, perhaps to save them. Thereupon, without
28       14|  foliage. Heavy silence reigned save for an occasional whispering