Chapter

 1 II |        If it is possible, if the Lady Superior~consents, if..."~ ~"
 2 IV |          like disgust. The great lady of the new~school exercised
 3 VI |    glance of her eyes. Her great lady's grace, her most~striking
 4 VI |         really distressed by the lady's simulated distress.~ ~
 5 VI |         It pleased the sprightly lady to involve a rough soldier
 6 VI |       kept the right to kiss his lady's~insatiable hands. Wherever
 7 VII|       preserve appearances!" the lady broke in; "why,~what idea
 8 VII|         looked composedly at the lady.~ ~"Dear," continued she, "
 9 VII|          and greeted neither the lady nor the priest. The lover~
10 VII|       unversed in love lore. The lady's knowledge of theory~was
11 IX |        to do full justice to the lady, it must be said that~she
12 IX | prodigious brightness in the old lady's eyes, a~profound dignity
13 X  |     porter whether he had seen a lady standing on the doorstep~
14 X  |        had travelled to~Spain as Lady Julia Hopwood's maid, that
15 X  |       service~at Cadiz, and that Lady Julia never discovered that