Part

 1     I|    always the same set, not fast men, but respectable tradesmen,
 2     I| respectable tradesmen, and young men in government or some other
 3     I|      twelve o'clock! The younger men would sometimes stay later.~
 4     I|    customers, and then urged the men to drink.~The three other
 5     I|        noisy mirth of the common men sitting and drinking rose
 6     I|         you know where," just as men say: "At the club, after
 7     I|        the whole week.~The three men went as far as the quay
 8     I|         by that time, as drunken men and children cry when they
 9    II|         a hundred years old.~The men had put on their blue smocks
10    II|        all directions, and three men were standing in front of
11    II|        congregation in a moment. Men, women, old men and lads
12    II|          moment. Men, women, old men and lads in new smocks were
13    II|        in every house, while the men sat in their shirt-sleeves,
14   III|   Tellier remained with the four men, and Monsieur Philippe exclaimed: "
15   III|         o'clock, the two married men, Monsieur Tournevau and