Chap.

 1        1|       gaiety and became highly good natured. A fever of curiosity urged
 2        1|            a big fellow with a good–natured expression, lolling on the
 3        3|          Then, too, Nana had a good–natured expression, while with the
 4        4|             voice and with the good–natured cynicism of a comrade in
 5        4|         which is peculiar to a good–natured courtesan. The roses in
 6        7|            for she was still a good–natured wench, and it bored her
 7        8|              But Satin, like a good–natured girl, would listen unwearyingly
 8        8|         shut the window like a good–natured girl and threw her friend’
 9        9| embarrassment.~“Ah, you’re not good natured,” she muttered at last.~“
10       10|     influence him, as became a good–natured courtesan. When he came
11       10|            in her character of good–natured courtesan and had such a
12       11|           hand to him like the good–natured wench she was.~Presently,
13       13|           one got if one was a good–natured wench!~Meanwhile in the
14       13|             passers–by, like a good–natured animal, born to live minus
15       13|            for she was still a good–natured girl; it was as though a
16       13|            her mission was the good–natured courtesan to the last. She