Chapter

 1  1,1|    occasions I will give you your dinner." And taking five francs
 2  5,3|        gave him his breakfast and dinner at some of the best restaurants,
 3  5,3|        accepted the invitation to dinner which he immediately offered
 4  5,3|       flowed in rivers; and after dinner they danced. And at day-break,
 5  5,6|           young fool had drank at dinner had gone to his head, and
 6  6,2|       drop in this evening, after dinner, as usual." ~She said this,
 7  8,3|         dressed when he announces dinner to a person of rank. In
 8  8,3|          s coronet. ~However, the dinner was badly cooked and poorly
 9  9,1| Marguerite did not see him again. Dinner was served by a new servant,
10  9,1|          however, that the Sunday dinner was utterly unlike that
11  9,3|           And when they return to dinner in the evening, after inspecting
12 10,6|            I should have missed a dinner with some very charming
13 12,3|         who came to announce that dinner was ready - a dinner which
14 12,3|         that dinner was ready - a dinner which she had herself prepared,
15 12,3|       eating. And yet, the modest dinner was excellent. Madame Vantrasson
16 17,2|        office every evening after dinner. He was there now. ~He was
17 17,3|         then; only as I've had no dinner, I'll go out and get a mouthful
18 18,1|   Lieutenant Gustave, with him to dinner. ~The lieutenant was a good-looking
19 18,2|  favorable impression; but as the dinner progressed, his conversation
20 19,1|        out." ~"Will she return to dinner?" ~"I don't know." ~"M.
21 19,2|          his wife might return to dinner. And what could Marguerite