Chapter

1 3|        get muddied, to save his clothes, and allow for the~time
2 4|        the gentleman in elegant clothes. He lived, for good~reasons,
3 4|         care of his person; his clothes~were ill-cut, his trousers
4 4| enormous moustache and his fine~clothes for over three years. As
5 4|         take me back because my clothes do credit to the ministry";
6 4|        keep her husband in~good clothes, wear a Leghorn bonnet with
7 4|        like Vimeux, with ragged clothes and~half-concealed penury
8 7|    dress. France reigns through clothes over the whole~of Europe;