Chap.

 1        1|       were given, and among the returning throng, attendants, laden
 2        2|       ran off to open the door. Returning presently, she saw Mme Maloir
 3        3|       during her lifetime. Then returning to the subject of conversation:~“
 4        4|      lord who was on the eve of returning to London to be married.
 5        5|      again almost directly and, returning to the dressing table, seemed
 6        6|       party hesitating and then returning the way they had come without
 7        6|         it and began talking of returning. But the more their long
 8        7|       occasions. The thought of returning home to his solitary bed
 9        7|   another crisis! She talked of returning to the Batignolles. But
10        7| projects under the influence of returning intoxication. “Just think!
11        7|         have prevented her from returning to Paris the night before
12        7|      face betrayed the prodigal returning from his debauch. The countess
13        8|  charming. Nana fancied she was returning to those early days when
14        8|         the whole day and never returning home before midnight, for
15       10|           Soon, as the lad kept returning to the subject of his brother,
16       10|        One afternoon as she was returning home from a concert, Nana,
17       10|         said Nana roughly.~Then returning to the subject:~“By Jove,
18       10|        were sorrowful.~Nana was returning to the drawing room, happy
19       10|         The measured steps were returning, and they shut the window.
20       11|         stables. Gentlemen kept returning every few moments with a
21       12|       his old religious remorse returning upon him. Then with her
22       13|        hurry—yes, she was. Then returning to where he stood:~“You’
23       13|       Here’s Madame,” said Zoe, returning. She must have espied her
24       13|     room and the winter garden, returning thence into the hall. This