Chap.

 1        1|       out newspapers, and ladies received visits quite comfortably,
 2        2|      inured to such confidences, received them with respeciful sympathy.
 3        2|          Was that the way people received her after the worry she
 4        3|         pardoned her offense and received her just the same, because,
 5        3| mysterious existence, for he was received everywhere, treated with
 6        4|      desire to kiss Lea de Horn, received a sharp rap, accompanied
 7        4|          just fancy, yesterday I received a basket of fruit—oh, it
 8        5|      kiss and were happy to have received it. But she could do nothing
 9        6|          seeing that he had only received Madame’s letter that very
10        6|          evening he was not even received, as Steiner had been obliged
11        6|         and happy; they had both received a letter from her that morning
12        6|        hourly increasing. He had received letters which necessitated
13        7|       again to the letter he had received that morning with its tissue
14       10|       those gala nights when she received society from the Tuileries
15       10|         with silver lace, and he received visitors in the hall. The
16       10|        again in the evening Nana received him with the frigid indignation
17       11|        change in a quotation was received with something like tumult.
18       12|     given by the empress, he had received the letter Sabine had written
19       12|          house; he would be well received! After long hesitation he
20       13|         of redemption and pardon received, when both should kneel
21       13|  stunning.~One night when he had received sundry cuffs and was greatly
22       13|          embarrassment. When Zoe received him at the door he forthwith
23       13|      ushered in Mignon, and Nana received him smilingly. She had cried