Chapter

 1 II  |         the~listener too be in a manner a poet and a lover to hear
 2 II  |       consumed her. Was this her~manner of offering up her love
 3 II  |       informed himself as~to the manner of life led by the holy
 4 III |           An~aristocracy is in a manner the intellect of the social
 5 III |          by differences in their manner of living,~necessarily implies
 6 III |      marked~distinction in their manner of life, or in a word, the
 7 IV  |        he does; and, in the same manner, the general spirit of a~
 8 IV  |       ladies, who modelled their manner and~their wit on hers. They
 9 IV  |          queen of one. Dress and~manner and coquetry are all meant
10 VI  |         Her style of beauty, her manner, her voice, her bearing,~
11 VI  |     Langeais; and she, after the manner of persons whose~sensitive
12 VI  | compliments were conveyed in her manner; there was a winning~grace
13 VI  |       conversation was but, in a manner, the body of the~letter;
14 VI  |       himself, an oath after the manner of the Arabs~among whom
15 VI  |          of flirtation after the manner of the Faubourg~Saint-Germain;
16 VII |      hate him, but I wish him no manner of harm."~ ~M. de Montriveau
17 VIII|         his life. But from their~manner of speaking and looking
18 IX  |         the facts, but in such a manner that~the report was confirmed;
19 IX  |         courtesy, and an ease of manner that could~change in a moment
20 IX  |         Talleyrand's maxim, "The manner is everything"; an elegant~
21 X   |       Vidame, obedient after the manner of the eighteenth~century
22 X   |          along them; and~in this manner the rocks were covered with