Chapter

 1 III |             fall at its feet, it is~pretty sure sooner or later to
 2 IV  |         even their own~welfare, was pretty constantly forgotten, nor
 3 IV  |        general spirit of a~class is pretty plainly manifested in the
 4 IV  |       constituted, the historian is pretty certain to find some~representative
 5 VII |            her pleasure. She had so pretty~an art of revoking the grant
 6 VII |             petulance and insolence pretty quietly, and make me~laugh;
 7 VIII|           their parish gives~them a pretty wide latitude short of the
 8 VIII|             as good as a picture. A pretty cap, fresh cheeks, trim
 9 VIII|            have no wish to see that pretty head of yours cut off. I~
10 IX  |        woman while she is young and pretty; still, we have seen so
11 IX  |         still, we have seen so many~pretty women left disconsolate,
12 IX  | intelligible enough, but you have~a pretty fortune, a family, a name
13 X   |          man~cannot surely refuse a pretty woman when she understands