Chapter

 1 II  |        the~voice of a queen of fashion in Paris. Such words from
 2 IV  |       salon whither leaders of fashion might come to take~lessons
 3 IV  |       and fortune. As queen of fashion she had~her dames d'atours,
 4 IV  |  detestable part of a woman of fashion. She could laugh at men
 5 V   |      dull, dear. But he is the fashion."~ ~M. Armand de Montriveau,
 6 VI  |    forthwith above the laws of fashion, nobody would venture to~
 7 VI  |     the vanities of a woman~of fashion.~ ~"If she chooses to do
 8 VI  |      pleased that the queen of fashion should~think of compromising
 9 VIII|   more--courageous;~he set the fashion to all the young men in
10 VIII|      reputation as~a leader of fashion.~ ~"Where are you going?"
11 IX  | indecorous thing of a woman of fashion. Between~ourselves, Antoinette
12 X   |    locking people up is out of fashion now), you~will do as you
13 X   |       Duchess and the woman of fashion.~ ~The Vidame went. Mme
14 X   |      and descended~in the same fashion to its base. That miraculously