Émile Zola Nana Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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4501 3| recollection; they had dined not wisely but too well that evening, 4502 10| him. And so he could not withstand the temptation to come back 4503 5| putting on her garters, was witnessing, amid that wild disarray 4504 5| of that,” said the prince wittily.~With that the whole company 4505 14| role, had assumed a look of woe and was drawing down the 4506 4| him, full of pity for his woes, and Bordenave appeared, 4507 2| that she was as hungry as a wolf, threw herself on the radishes 4508 7| instinct. She has shot up to womanhood in the slums and on the 4509 4| scenes. Rose pouted as if her womanly character had been compromised. 4510 4| more invited guests and wondered why they did not bring in 4511 4| grapes as big as that, simply wonderful for the time of year! And 4512 6| discovery there was a burst of wonderment.~“Zoe, here’s spinach! Do 4513 10| lips. And the wonder of wonders was that the great creature, 4514 3| hostess, and as she sat in her wonted seat, silent, her eyes fixed 4515 11| in to the westward by the wooded heights of Saint–Cloud and 4516 13| estate, houses, fields, woods and farms. He had to sell 4517 8| hard enough to smash in the woodwork.~“MERDE!”~And for upward 4518 1| voice:~“Oh my, she ain’t no wopper! There’s some pickings there!”~ 4519 6| full of cabbages! Oh, such woppers! And lettuces and sorrel 4520 5| in a garret. There was a workbench on which the porter was 4521 7| knickknacks, such as nutshell workboxes, ragpickers’ baskets for 4522 10| for, as became a Parisian workgirl who understands the elegancies 4523 4| moreover, she had established a workroom for dressmaking and plain 4524 9| Beaurivage, Geraldine’s wornout roue. Fauchery smiled; he 4525 13| befitting an idol of all men’s worship. And close by, beneath the 4526 8| rapid rustle of skirts. The worst of it was that Fontan was 4527 6| able to inspire even the worthiest old ladies. Tolerant though 4528 8| any success they used to wrangle together. The Rue Notre 4529 6| Mignotte there was much wrangling during the evening meal. 4530 13| and–white flannel bathing wrap and was very busy examining 4531 7| gentlemen, who prowled about the wreckage peculiar to a stage door, 4532 13| surrounded herself with the wrecks of bouquets and costly knickknacks 4533 14| the races. Oh, it was a wretchedly sickly baby; it looked so 4534 5| sensation which the shameful wretchedness of that sorry garret excited 4535 6| Madame, whose skirts were wringing wet. But that didn’t put 4536 7| and stuck out his lips and wrinkled up his nose, so as completely 4537 4| fully aware of his wife’s wrongheadedness and as he made it a rule 4538 11| While avenging her own wrongs, Rose was anxious for that 4539 10| CHAPTER X~Thereupon Nana became a 4540 11| CHAPTER XI~One Sunday the race for 4541 12| CHAPTER XII~Toward one in the morning, 4542 14| CHAPTER XIV~Nana suddenly disappeared. 4543 1| early!”~He stifled a slight yawn; then after a pause:~“You’ 4544 1| of the entrance hall amid yearnings sharpened by delay. Why 4545 4| above the table grew ever yellower and duller. Now and again, 4546 5| of the actor Vernet—hung yellowing in the hot glare of the 4547 1| never do not to let ‘em love yer!”~There were some shouts 4548 13| on her bosom that she had yielded to him, not knowing how 4549 1| duet ended with a comic yodel which Prulliere delivered 4550 8| beastly frightened” as of yore. So she pretended to be 4551 3| there in order to settle her youngest son, who was reading the 4552 14| and, in her Bonapartist zeal, each of them gave him a 4553 2| watch for his departure from Zoes kitchen and would take his