Chapter

 1 1|       for the pleasures of the theatre, or of gluttony, or they
 2 1|  subject of every drama at the theatre, the denoument of every
 3 2|      had promised to go to the theatre with me, she took it suddenly
 4 2|       reach the doorway of the theatre. At the sight of a well-dressed
 5 2|     used to go with her to the theatre. Love utterly absorbed me
 6 2|     play at a little Boulevard theatre, prompted perhaps by a wish
 7 2|       had once come out of the theatre when it was raining heavily,
 8 2| jessamine. The interior of the theatre, the bare bench on which
 9 2|        five francs paid at the theatre door. I had drawn tears
10 3|   reaches the peristyle of the Theatre Favart. The passers-by make
11 3|       on the other side of the theatre. The Countess had probably
12 3|     and feeling stifled in the theatre, he went out, and returned