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 1 6 |     maternal instructions as to dress, hypocritical~propriety,
 2 8 | beautiful woman in the fanciful dress described that morning by~
 3 9 |         marquise~will manage to dress for dinner. You had better
 4 9 |         knowledge of the art~of dress. Ear-rings of silver filagree,
 5 11|     examine every detail of~her dress, breathe its perfume, listen
 6 11|         marquise in her morning dress was outlined in white against
 7 12|     fling yourself on a woman's dress without mercy," she said,~
 8 14|        and tied behind, as~they dress a child. For some time Beatrix
 9 14|        when she did appear, her dress showed an evident~intention
10 18|    naturally, a great artist in dress, in coquetry,~in artificial
11 18|            The rustle of a silk dress announced the poor unfortunate,
12 18|        scent, contact~with that dress, the glance of those eyes,
13 22|     francs more a month for her~dress, in order not to shame her /
14 23|         her eyes except in full dress, varnished boots, lemon-kid~
15 25|       Your Beatrix knows how to dress herself, that's true; and
16 25|        dine at the club, she to dress and spend the evening /tete-~