Chapter

 1 1|           a sketch of this man's dress will bring it still further~
 2 1|          of the great world. Her~dress was richer and more elegant
 3 1|        francs a year. Deduct the~dress and the carriage of Madame
 4 1|      expenses of the family, for dress precedes everything; then
 5 1|         obtain a few luxuries of dress, never appeared so bitterly~
 6 1|          not hesitate to put~her dress in keeping with the rank
 7 3|   general-secretary entered. Her dress that~evening was very becoming;
 8 3| bric-a-brac from an etagere. His dress was all of the strictest~
 9 4|  narrowly~the contrasts in their dress and appearance.~ ~The first
10 4|           he always came in full dress to present them,--~breeches
11 4|       sole pleasure in life, was dress. He ruined himself in~miraculous
12 4|       morrow.~ ~In the matter of dress Bixiou had the merit of
13 4|   official of the ministry whose dress did not~lead outsiders to
14 4|        an Englishman, a dandy in dress, curled~and perfumed, gloved
15 7|          nation~in the matter of dress. France reigns through clothes
16 7|        dwells~on a woman in full dress making exhibition of her
17 7|           Rabourdin came home to dress~for dinner, his wife presided
18 7|        clock; finish shaving and dress at~once," she cried hastily,
19 7|   steadfast affection.~ ~"Go and dress, dear child; and above all,
20 7|         of great houses,~had the dress and appearance of a master.
21 7|     advantage by a carefully cut dress, the two~sides of which
22 8|        and he had barely time to dress.~ ~"Well, you are appointed?"