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 1 1 |      explains this phenomenon. The pretty town~overlooks a salt-marsh,
 2 6 |            herself inferior to the~pretty dolls who played on the
 3 8 | faultlessly~beautiful, or prettily pretty, she produces, when she
 4 12|           to church, or on the two pretty roads selected as promenades
 5 17|          the~youngest but one, the pretty Sabine, just twenty years
 6 17|          and Sabine got into their pretty travelling-carriage,~amid
 7 18|        Until the age of thirty the pretty~women of Paris ask nothing
 8 19|          before breakfast with the pretty~fooleries and senseless
 9 19|           had~hitherto been dry.~ ~Pretty Madame de Portenduere, holding
10 22|      Jockey Club.~ ~"It would be a pretty thing," she said, "if Rastignac,
11 23|          Couture's follies for the pretty Madame Cadine, for whom,
12 24|          de Vandenesse. My wife is pretty, and I will undertake to~/
13 25|       masterpieces of painting and pretty women and"~ ~"And at my
14 25|            owed her~celebrity as a pretty woman to the brilliancy