Chapter

 1 1|   further~into relief. Rabourdin wore habitually a blue surcoat,
 2 2|        orders. In the morning he~wore creaking boots and gray
 3 3|       regions.~ ~Elisabeth never wore anything but cotton gowns
 4 3|      under a three-cornered hat, wore breeches with~straps that
 5 3|          received his fur cap he wore it during the~dessert, to
 6 3|          a moment late.~Baudoyer wore a blue coat with gilt buttons,
 7 3|     among which in 1824 he still wore "American beads,"~which
 8 3|   evening was very becoming; she wore a black velvet robe without~
 9 3|      tilburys, dressed well, and wore moustachios, all of them
10 4|        clothed by the State, and wore the~well-known livery of
11 4|          a theatre man, du Bruel wore, in the morning,~trousers
12 4|          his trousers bagged, he wore white stockings at all~seasons
13 4|           school ought to be,~he wore fine linen, a pleated shirt-frill,
14 4|          show his fine teeth; he wore no socks under his boots,
15 4|          the question whether~he wore corsets, and bets depended
16 4|          a government clerk!" He wore~elegant boots with black
17 4|      coldest~days, and he always wore shoes with ties, and black
18 4|         an opposition newspaper, wore a gray hat with a broad~
19 5|       suppose you know~he always wore his orders in bed. He was
20 8| diabolical expression which they~wore. He went up to Rabourdin