Chapter

 1 1|   elegantly dressed, always on pleasure bent, whose~beauty seemed
 2 1|       things where it~gave her pleasure to be so. Feeling as keenly
 3 3|       did not deny himself the pleasure of spying upon~sentiment,
 4 3|        house with~the greatest pleasure; and there was, I admit,
 5 4|        His~happiness, his sole pleasure in life, was dress. He ruined
 6 4|    himself to a mad pursuit of~pleasure of every description, which
 7 4|        to all persons who took pleasure in the~lights of intellect;
 8 4| perseverance, intoxicated with~pleasure, and who acted on the belief
 9 4|        whom he ever spoke with~pleasure, was the sole confidant
10 5|           Shall I not have the pleasure of seeing Madame here some
11 5|     bring her; it will give me pleasure."~ ~"Madame Rabourdin herself
12 6|       his present Majesty took pleasure in crowning a~loyalty which
13 6|       Sommervieux. It gives us~pleasure to make known this fact,
14 7|     the letter, and a flush of pleasure came into her~face. No enjoyment
15 7|        countess and myself the pleasure of~seeing you here often."~ ~
16 8|    Rabourdin's wife for my own pleasure?~No, but I got much information
17 8|    only~once, I might have the pleasure of understanding what you