Chapter

 1 VI |             fairy godmother of some princess in~disguise, could have
 2 VII|          means you, and me, and the Princess my~neighbour; and, in a
 3 VII|           six months, like the dear~Princess, my neighbour. You are captivated
 4 IX |              I would I were a royal princess, that my offering might~
 5 IX | dispensation from attendance on the~Princess and from social duties.
 6 IX |      snuff-box in her pocket as the Princess could; while~there was a
 7 IX |      singular pastime," replied the Princess, as she returned her~snuff-box
 8 IX |    connected,~my dear," replied the Princess; "they are related to all
 9 IX |             your opinion," said the Princess, with a smile.~ ~"Madame,
10 IX |   Navarreins.~ ~"Bah!" returned the Princess.~ ~"What do you think, Vidame?"
11 IX |            simpleton,"~retorted the Princess. "Really, my poor Vidame,
12 IX |            niece is wise," said the Princess, "she will go to~Court this
13 IX |                 Really," sighed the Princess, "the King is, as he always
14 IX |             were you~not?" said the Princess, holding out a hand, which
15 IX |             at last.~ ~But the aged Princess had suddenly risen, and
16 IX |        addressing the Vidame.~ ~The Princess shook a stray grain of snuff
17 X  |               Come, come!" said the Princess. "Dishonour? Do not make~
18 X  |      gentlemen probably guessed the Princess's intentions;~they took
19 X  |           two women were alone, the Princess beckoned her niece to~a
20 X  |             slander him!"~ ~The old Princess's eyes flashed.~ ~"Dear
21 X  |            be denied," said the old~Princess.~ ~This was the one idea