Chapter

 1 1|  everything, always elegantly dressed, always on pleasure bent,
 2 2|        This official sybarite dressed, dined, and visited a dozen
 3 2|       where Madame Rabourdin,~dressed with that natural simplicity
 4 3|     who drove their~tilburys, dressed well, and wore moustachios,
 5 4|      be dedicated to himself. Dressed with the~careless ease of
 6 5| Heaven,--I, who have~so often dressed in my best for audience
 7 5|      must represent Rabourdin dressed as a~butcher (make it a
 8 7| mourning~attire. Her hair was dressed with jet grapes of exquisite
 9 7|     elegant proportions. Thus~dressed, she was very handsome.
10 8|     It seems she was divinely dressed. In short, it is~quite certain