Chapter

 1 1|            lady had,~moreover, the manners, language, and habits of
 2 1|          motions. Her attitude and manners~expressed a want of respect.
 3 1|           they which have made~our manners and customs what they are
 4 1|       melancholy education, of our manners and customs which drive~
 5 2| intolerable. To them, his gracious~manners only draped his lies; his
 6 3|       kindly, but whose habits and manners,~dull and insipid though
 7 3|      neither their~ideas nor their manners and customs changed. The
 8 4|            an idea of the~internal manners and customs of a government
 9 4|           ministry, experts in all manners and customs~bureaucratic,
10 4|         tall and~slender, with the manners of an Englishman, a dandy
11 6|           French affability~of his manners) for the express purpose
12 6|         But La Billardiere had the manners of a gentleman-in-ordinary,"~
13 7|         voice and the charm of her manners were~producing their effect
14 7|            middle~classes with the manners of high life, while des