Chapter

 1 IV  |     before the French noblesse to show that it was~still open to
 2 IV  | straight-growing reed, she~made a show of independence; yet, like
 3 VI  |      disappear, and the man would show~himself implacable, unshaken
 4 VI  |          flung it away. She could show her~swan's neck.~ ~She rang
 5 VII |          unluckily inspired as to~show himself generous without
 6 VII |        The very love that I might show for you~at every moment,
 7 VIII|          Be as inflexible as~law. Show no more charity than the
 8 VIII|          like an extra horse--for show. The match between the~sofa
 9 VIII|      Duchess by responding to her show of friendliness~by passionate
10 X   |         and~women are expected to show their devotion for men.
11 X   |      between us; and hatred would show~itself quite differently.
12 X   |        oasis~with a good guide to show you the way. Well, I am
13 X   |           there was not a sign~to show that either staircase or