Chapter

 1 II |       for the sister, the poem meant future,~present, and past.
 2 IV |    King's Government certainly meant well; but the maxim that~
 3 IV |    bungling.~ ~If the noblesse meant to reinstate themselves,
 4 IV |    manner and coquetry are all meant to please one of the poorest~
 5 IV |    something of all three they meant to be~without any trouble
 6 V  |       if he had been a picture meant to receive glances,~not
 7 VI |       to her lips. The Duchess meant to have the full benefit
 8 VI | subjects, said nothing that~he meant to say, and was feeling
 9 VI |     shoulders; the gesture was meant to say that she was nothing
10 VI |      them, he knew that he was meant to take~the order for a
11 VII|        And~then, doubtless she meant to elicit some confidence,
12 IX |      cravings, and all that is~meant by that word PASSION--she