Chapter

 1 I   |        suspended by a miracle of art above the centre~doorway;
 2 I   |      most human passion into his art.~ ~Some day his works, by
 3 IV  |         a law to others. And the art of words,~the high pressure
 4 IV  |    turned with distinctions, and art and science~were all the
 5 IV  |    progress all of them detested art and science.~ ~They had
 6 IV  |         ceased~to be a matter of art or court ceremonial, it
 7 V   | hypocrite to instruct her in the art of playing such~dangerous
 8 VI  |        she of all women knew the art of manifesting. Yet~her
 9 VI  |          by poverty or ambition, art or science, as M. de~Montriveau
10 VI  |         son~metier de femme--the art and mystery of being a woman--
11 VII |   pleasure. She had so pretty~an art of revoking the grant of
12 VIII|      woman better understood the art of putting charm into~insolence,
13 X   |         lost; the pure spirit of art comes into direct~communication