Chap.

 1        2|       of which smacked of the courtesan too early deserted by her
 2        4|    peculiar to a good–natured courtesan. The roses in her hair and
 3        5|     presence of this undraped courtesan.~He, who had never seen
 4        5|       in the presence of this courtesan, should the idea of being
 5        6|   seemed to afflict the genus courtesan. The two old boys had been
 6        7|    the story told him by that courtesan kept recurring to his burning
 7        7|      raving, as became a good courtesan who, though driven to desperation,
 8        7|       to inspire in the genus courtesan.~“There!” she said, pointing
 9        9|       she hesitated to play a courtesan’s part a second time. She,
10        9|  misled into the society of a courtesan, came to the footlights,
11        9|    Tardiveau, takes her for a courtesan and becomes very gallant,
12        9|      into a discussion of the courtesan’s part.~“What a part it
13        9|     is! The duchess plays the courtesan in her own house and this
14        9|      Never! Let Nana play the courtesan as much as she likes, but
15       10| indicated the presence of the courtesan save the luxuriousness of
16       10|      as became a good–natured courtesan. When he came to her in
17       10|     arms in the grasp of this courtesan, whom the world of Paris
18       10|     character of good–natured courtesan and had such a charming
19       10|       It was the history of a courtesan, and Nana was very indignant,
20       12|     shamefacedly, as became a courtesan mother who is obliged to
21       13|     of dust behind them. This courtesan, who had the tastes of a
22       13|       for ruining them with a courtesan. M. Venot alone still remained
23       13|  mission was the good–natured courtesan to the last. She was still