Chapter

 1 1  |          you belong to yourself. Play possesses you, your fortune,
 2 1  |          by a savage irony, that Play has yet spared you something,
 3 1  |  impassive. He was the spirit of Play incarnate. If the young
 4 1  |        dinner every day, and the play at frequent intervals, where
 5 1  |     stakes, just as ordinary men play dominoes for Kirschenwasser.
 6 1  |          Claude Vignon, who must play the Bossuet, as a sort of
 7 1  |           the denoument of every play, the foundation of every
 8 1  |   opposing forces and gives free play to CIVILIZATION, that Titan
 9 1  |      hair to hazard the money at play? Have you ever drawn a sham
10 2  |       surprised at this poetical play of imagination if it were
11 2  |     fortunes; as for engaging in play, I had not the money to
12 2  |        in short, the fortunes of play blanched my face. ~"My father
13 2  | countries, still child enough to play at ducks and drakes with
14 2  |        brings every faculty into play, the nights that are paid
15 2  |        been, desiring to see the play she had wished to see. I
16 2  |          me?' she said, when the play was over. ~"There had been
17 2  |          an affecting scene in a play left her smiling and unmoved.
18 2  |       cashmeres had brought into play every emotion of the human
19 2  |         just then for praising a play at a little Boulevard theatre,
20 2  |          and real. I went in for play, gaining and losing enormous
21 2  |         his senses may have free play in opposition to the employment
22 2  |         this unceasing delirium, Play may pour, at your will,
23 3  |    compelled himself to learn to play whist and tric-trac so well
24 3  |         was always to be seen, a play of ever-shifting iridescent
25 3  |    little garden, where it would play in the waters of the pool,
26 Epi|         start up and flicker and play about in the glowing depths