Chap.

 1        1|  petition, for since women had lived at home, domestic life was
 2        2|  believed that Nana had always lived decently, and now it was
 3        2|  herself. People said that she lived on a mysterious allowance
 4        2|   learned that a great artiste lived in this house we promised
 5        3|  building, and the Muffats had lived in it for a hundred years
 6        3|       was in her. After having lived there seventeen years she
 7        3|      Hugon, widow of a notary, lived in retirement at Les Fondettes,
 8        5|    husband. Glad of this short–lived respite, Fauchery stretched
 9        8|   wanted to show her where she lived in the Rue Rochefoucauld
10        8|      to her supper. Mme Robert lived in the Rue Mosnier, a silent,
11        8|        was a fake by which men lived on their mistresses! Then,
12       10|      spoken to him. He had not lived much in Philippe’s society;
13       10| Tomorrow had ceased to be; she lived like a bird: sure of her
14       13|    nightmares. Had his brother lived in the house, he would have
15       13|    keep his vow, and the short–lived horror of the situation
16       13| procession of his friends, who lived there as if at home.~Nana