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 1 II  |           own follies.~ ~"A great lady if ever there was one, a
 2 IV  |           to you Englishwomen, my lady,"~said the Minister, suavely,
 3 IV  |     Minister, suavely, addressing Lady Barimore, Lord Dudley's~
 4 IV  | handkerchief, and said, 'Ay! that lady was very particular, she~
 5 V   |       made advances to the little lady to~whom I was supposed to
 6 V   |          condemn the woman," said Lady Dudley. "Well, I~quite understand
 7 V   |        great ladies."~ ~"Alas! my lady, you are right," replied
 8 V   |     courtesy. But as to the great lady, she died out with the dignified~
 9 V   |         my boy, that is a perfect lady.' "~ ~"You have not known
10 VI  |        French Monarchy. The great lady's fan is broken. A woman
11 VI  |          and abetted the 'perfect lady,' " said~Daniel d'Arthez. "
12 VI  |       stroke is your modern word /lady/."~ ~"You are right, Prince,"
13 VI  |          de Marsay. "The 'perfect lady,' issuing~from the ranks
14 VI  |       thick hand--she was a great lady in spite of it all; but
15 VI  |      creature--she would not be a lady."~ ~"But what do you mean
16 VI  |         do you mean by a 'perfect lady'?" asked Count Adam Laginski.~ ~"
17 VI  |        explain what is meant by a lady!" the young~Pole exclaimed,
18 VI  |           of a day, is a 'perfect lady.'~ ~"It is not very easy
19 VII |         go into a shop. Where the lady~knows just what she wants
20 VII |    lassitude.~ ~"Only the perfect lady is quite at her ease in
21 VII |        even if you know that your lady is~married, she will have
22 VII |          temple of dreams.~ ~"The lady, when she is at home, sees
23 VII |           the shades of which the lady is a~marvelous mistress.
24 VII |           the intelligence of the lady, if she has any,~consists
25 VII |           certainly virtuous;~the lady does not know yet whether
26 VII |          to you that the 'perfect lady' represents the~intellectual
27 VII | advertisements; in these days the lady has her little passion~neatly
28 VII |           in a body to screen the lady.~She has not, like the great
29 VII |           has not, like the great lady of the past, the demeanor
30 VII |      herself in~her position as a lady. This is her task.~ ~"For
31 VII |       question. Thus your perfect~lady may perhaps give occasion
32 VIII|       said Blondet, "our 'perfect lady' lives between English~hypocrisy
33 VIII|         which make up the perfect lady."~ ~"And where, in accordance
34 VIII|          author? Is she a perfect lady, a woman /comme il faut/?"~ ~"
35 VIII|    Frenchwoman be called 'perfect lady,' or great lady, she~will
36 VIII|           perfect lady,' or great lady, she~will always be /the/
37 VIII|           us all about it!" cried Lady Barimore; "I love to~shudder!"~ ~"