Chapter

 1 8 |  Prudence's box, and when the play was over we took a cab and
 2 9 |       to twelve. Now, Gaston, play the Invitation A la Valse." ~"
 3 9 | because I never can manage to play it myself." ~"What part
 4 9 |       the piano, and began to play the wonderful melody of
 5 9 |   took her place and began to play; but her rebellious fingers
 6 9 |       of the room. "How can I play eight sharps one after another?"
 7 12|      be very attentive to the play. At the third entr'acte
 8 13| opened the piano and began to play the Invitation a la Valse,
 9 16|     you of those who cheat at play, and of how one hears one
10 24|       I who gave her money to play, for she had lost all she