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 1 2 |     them, she was dressed in a gown~of black velvet, for the
 2 2 |       kept in the bosom of her gown,~and passed it between her
 3 3 |       the two~apertures of her gown through which she reached
 4 5 |      like that of his~mother's gown, trimmed with silver buttons,
 5 5 |        a coat and the mother a gown of velvet; but Fanny~O'Brien
 6 7 |       sat there in her morning gown. On her head was one of
 7 8 |       She has only to put on a gown of cherry~velvet with clouds
 8 9 |        charming roguishness. A gown of~white muslin, strewn
 9 10|      ribbon. She wore a~muslin gown with a pattern of flowers,
10 13|   movement of a foot beneath a gown, the almost imperceptible
11 13|        Beatrix, in her morning gown, with a~chilling air and
12 14|      hair fluffy beneath it, a gown of some gray~woollen stuff,
13 14|       down into the sea if her gown had not caught upon a point
14 16|       the placket-holes of her gown, unfastened the petticoat~
15 18|        coming was awaited. The gown, made like a wrapper to
16 20|  sought the breast beneath the gown.~ ~"He remembers,he, at
17 20|    upon them; she tore off the gown and scarf and~trampled them
18 22|        Musard) she danced in a gown, hat, and mantle that were~
19 22|       of an outrageously muddy~gown. In short, she had by this
20 25| pelerine of spidery texture, a gown of blue velvet,~the graceful