Chapter

 1 II  |       it which gave it all the charm that shyness and~diffidence
 2 III |      of the nun. All the magic charm of youth~that once bloomed
 3 IV  |      and unity informed by~her charm. Nothing was feigned. The
 4 VI  |        caressing tones, in the charm of her~words. She gave glimpses
 5 VI  |       changeful delight of her charm, the frank~innocence of
 6 VI  |        what is more, devoid of~charm! Coquettes will not spare
 7 VII |       hour, she fell under~the charm of his presence. There was
 8 VIII|  understood the art of putting charm into~insolence, and does
 9 VIII|    insolence, and does not the charm double the effect? is it
10 IX  | reparation? ~Repentance is the charm of love; I should like to
11 X   |     spell of his fair cousin's charm was broken. He~detected