Chap.

 1        1|     his slipping away.”~On the pavement outside, the row of gas
 2        1|     now–vacant space of gaslit pavement, craning their necks, as
 3        1|  brightly lit up, while on the pavement below a dark mass of customers
 4        1|     Venus in the gutter by the pavement side. And the music seemed
 5        1|    standing on the edge of the pavement, moved forward and brushed
 6        3|  entrance hall.~And out on the pavement, as they separated, they
 7        7|      with reflected light, the pavement was violently illuminated.
 8        7|      over a patch of moss–clad pavement, over the base of a wall
 9        7|    fast–diminishing crowd. The pavement was drying outside, and
10        7|    kept slipping on the greasy pavement. When he looked mechanically
11        7|      passers–by met him on the pavement he did his best to look
12        7|      room. Riveted anew to the pavement, he experienced an intolerable
13        7|  doorway, took a turn upon the pavement. Until five o’clock he walked
14        7|       He kept stumbling on the pavement and starting into wakefulness
15        7|       uttering a sound. On the pavement outside they shook hands
16        8|     who goes loafing about the pavement in behalf of his harridan
17        8|    streets and loitered on the pavement in quest of a five–franc
18        8|     descents upon the Parisian pavement, plunges into the baser
19        9| Everyone went off. Down on the pavement they were blinded by the
20       13|     shouted up to her from the pavement that the lad was not dead
21       13|       slut that she saw on the pavement; her senses would be captivated,
22       13|       his knees chilled by the pavement, he would once more experience
23       14|       crowds were blocking the pavement, and when she heard the
24       14|       as they flowed along the pavement, innumerable hats apparently
25       14|       the gentlemen out on the pavement. They were looking up, making