1 Victor drew up his chair beside her.
2 It was Victor who opened the gate for her.
3 Victor Lebrun objected; and his decrees were as immutable as those of Fate.
4 It was about a Spanish girl, whom Victor considered that he had some sort of claim upon.
5 Victor Lebrun, who happened to be in the city, bent upon relaxation, had accepted with alacrity.
6 Several persons were talking at once, and Victor's voice was predominating, even over that of his mother.
7 Monsieur Farival thought that Victor should have been taken out in mid-ocean in his earliest youth and drowned.
8 Victor went and reclined on the wicker lounge behind his mother's chair, where he commanded a view of Edna's face.
9 Victor was proud of his achievement, and went about recommending it and urging every one to partake of it to excess.
10 Victor escorted her out upon the banquette, lifted her parasol, and held it over her while he walked to the car with her.
11 Victor said it was really not worth while to go inside for the letters, when his mother entreated him to go in search of them.
12 Victor was surprised and delighted to see Mrs. Pontellier, and he made no attempt to conceal either his astonishment or his delight.
13 Victor thought there would be more logic in thus disposing of old people with an established claim for making themselves universally obnoxious.
14 Victor had grown hilarious, and was attempting to tell an anecdote about a Mexican girl who served chocolate one winter in a restaurant in Dauphine Street.
15 Whereupon Victor administered a rebuke in the form of a volley of abuse, which, owing to its rapidity and incoherence, was all but incomprehensible to Edna.
16 Victor laughed sardonically as he thanked his mother for her holy wish, of which he failed to see the benefit to anybody, except that it might afford her a more ample opportunity and license to talk herself.
17 When Madame Lebrun complained that it was so dull coming back to the city; that she saw so few people now; that even Victor, when he came up from the island for a day or two, had so much to occupy him and engage his time; then it was that the youth went into contortions on the lounge and winked mischievously at Edna.
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