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 1 1 |      our epoch, the type and form of the middle ages.~ ~Guerande
 2 1 |      on wooden columns which~form arcades under which foot-passengers
 3 2 |    rigidity of the nose, the form of the bony structure which~
 4 2 |   grain; the~outlines of her form gained plenitude. Lastly
 5 6 |    which gives height to her form. She has that~skin, olive
 6 6 |      the general severity of form. The forehead~is full, broad,
 7 6 |    Italy. Travel was the~one form of education which Felicite
 8 6 | always rather~fanciful as to form) which Camille Maupin modified
 9 6 |     persons knew of the dual form of Mademoiselle des Touches'~
10 8 |    braggarts; extravagant in form as a Chinese vase; perhaps~
11 10|      am very sensible to the form which you~give to yours."~ ~