Chapter

 1 III |  once bloomed there, all the fair contrast of velvet~whiteness
 2 III |       I am neither young nor fair; and in any case, you~could
 3 IV  |  undoubted, no face, however fair, is anything without~admiration.
 4 VI  |     embodiment of faults and fair qualities blended in~a completeness
 5 VI  |     of finding a divinity so fair; but it is no compliment~
 6 VII |   pure to~his eyes; upon her fair hair; on the tufted curls
 7 VII | struggles, through~which the fair actress appeared to find
 8 VII |      any quarrel, if it bade fair to keep the dispute on moral~
 9 VIII|   The~sweets enjoyed by this fair Duchess of yours are so
10 VIII| bringing up, a great name, a fair woman, a duchess. You cannot~
11 IX  |      voice that deceived her fair~friend--~ ~"I am sorry to
12 IX  |    bride, full of love, made fair by the past and~future.~ ~
13 IX  |    presence that made her so fair.~ ~Once or twice they exchanged
14 X   |      faded, the spell of his fair cousin's charm was broken.
15 X   |    thinking the while of his fair cousin's happiness.~ ~Montriveau
16 X   |     the outward form~that is fair for him, and faded for all