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 1 2 |          out to warm them, she was dressed in a gown~of black velvet,
 2 3 |  perfections or her imperfections. Dressed in the same style as~Mademoiselle
 3 5 |       longevity. The~chevalier was dressed in a short coat of black
 4 5 |       again at Les Touches; he has dressed~himself."~ ~"He amuses himself,
 5 7 |        which the salt-makers pass (dressed in white) to rake up and
 6 8 |          carefully, even elegantly dressed. I do respect his~courage;
 7 8 |            showed him the~marquise dressed as Camille Maupin had fancifully
 8 10|            which she never caught; dressed in clothes that were exaggerated
 9 11|     Felicite expected.~Beatrix had dressed herself charmingly.~ ~"What
10 12|           to her: 'Madame, you are dressed for conquest.' The speech
11 14|           The patient /paludiers/, dressed in white to~resist the action
12 14|            although the latter was~dressed to much advantage. A Leghorn
13 14|           and found Beatrix up and~dressed, but pale, feeble, and languid.
14 16|          Charlotte, as she arrived dressed with~unusual care, just
15 17| waiting-maids. The four postilions~dressed in their finest uniforms,
16 20|            go to the Opera."~ ~She dressed superbly; she wanted to
17 25|        dine with that queer fellow dressed like the head-~waiter of