Chapter

 1 1 |           will send up the prices. People can see beforehand the effect
 2 1 |           will seem absurd to many people, but I have an unbounded
 3 2 |            though she often passed people whom she knew, her smile,
 4 2 |           the duke's request. Some people who knew her, happening
 5 3 |            rooms were crowded with people. There were all the celebrities
 6 3 |            silence had ensued, and people gazed at me as if to see
 7 4 |          and my costume; but young people are not very ceremonious
 8 4 |            to me, and continued: ~"People would think it childish
 9 5 |            here?" ~"You know, sir, people have queer notions about
10 5 |         all it should be. And then people are so queer!" ~"What do
11 5 |              I mean that there are people who carry their pride even
12 5 |            They tell me there were people who ruined themselves over
13 7 |           witty and in teasing the people whom they meet for the first
14 8 |      acquaintance with fashionable people in Paris, had gone into
15 9 |       habit of trying to embarrass people the first time I meet them.
16 9 |        funny to a certain class of people, words that degrade the
17 11|    Champs-Elysees. I loved all the people whom I met. Love gives one
18 11|          young man left a group of people with whom he was talking
19 11|           am tired out with seeing people who always want the same
20 11|            a pariah, surrounded by people who always take more than
21 12|          she would again be mine! ~People blame those who let themselves
22 13|           anything else; that many people would be very happy to be
23 14|        with the superstition which people have when they are waiting,
24 14|       reasons as this that certain people say to you: Don't have anything
25 15|        their own vanity. For these people we have to be merry when
26 16|          to be carried on by young people very much in need of money
27 16|       Prudence accepted joyously. ~People have always associated the
28 16|         the country, surrounded by people whom we had never seen and
29 17|    Marguerite had not eight or ten people to meals. Prudence, on her
30 17|         side, brought down all the people she knew, and did the honours
31 19|            just big enough for two people. You are independent, I
32 21|     impatient to leave me. O young people, how you always sacrifice
33 25|       tickets, the receipts of the people to whom I had sold what
34 26|           do what you did, Armand; people have not always put so high
35 26|            I saw the faces of some people I knew, passing rapidly,
36 26|         Champs-Elysees was full of people. It was like the first smile
37 26| consolation. ~I met almost all the people I knew, all happy, all absorbed
38 26|          pleasures. How many happy people don't even know that they
39 26|        were to offer the body that people paid so dear for once, how