Chapter

 1 III|        has been to Paris~what the Court used to be in other times;
 2 IV |          to be a matter of art or court ceremonial, it became a
 3 IV |         the~spirit of the ancient court and traditions of bygone
 4 IV |           set~their faces against Court jealousies; and the disaffection
 5 IV |    descent than the~nobles of the Court which alienated them from
 6 IV |       public opinion shown by the court ladies of olden~time in
 7 IV |          later~take a tabouret at Court. So, Antoinette de Navarreins,
 8 IV |           offices, and dignity at Court; once more they entered~
 9 IV |     Navarreins remained about the Court,~condemned to perform the
10 IV |    perform the duties required by Court ceremonial amid~the reproaches
11 IV |   military duties, had a place at Court, to which he came during~
12 IV |          of a prudish and bigoted Court turned full upon the~Duchess,
13 IV |          de Berri's marriage. The Court~and the Faubourg roused
14 IV | satellites belonged to the inmost Court circle, nor to the~highest
15 V  |            So the Duchess had her court, and the number of her adorers
16 VII|       Would you forbid a woman at~court the table of the Lord when
17 VII|               If that is how your Court and your Government think,
18 IX |          likewise be found in the court of your own hotel. Where
19 IX |          so affected~Canning in a court of assize. Not one of the
20 IX |           wished to stand well at Court, ambitious men, and~young
21 IX |        all of them had learned at Court to hide their~feelings.~ ~
22 IX |         Princess, "she will go to~Court this evening--fortunately,
23 IX |          man that pointed~out the Court to his wife on the occasion
24 IX |      illegitimate~children? Every court of law rings with such actions
25 IX |     family, a name and a place at Court, and you~ought not to fling
26 X  |         glad to hear mass said at Court,~and not in some provincial