Chapter

 1 I   |           Parisienne's fastidious taste, and blended vague~suggestions
 2 IV  |           their order to suit the taste of the times.~ ~But, pent
 3 IV  | candidates; the~Faubourg had good taste, it was scornfully fastidious,
 4 IV  |           come to take~lessons in taste and elegance. Their voices,
 5 VI  |           persons whose~sensitive taste leads them to avoid banalities,
 6 VI  |        drawing-room, studying her taste in~the least details. He
 7 VII |           had had such leisure to taste the full sweetness of every
 8 VIII|          is in the worst possible taste of a plighted~lover or a
 9 IX  |      black mittens, and a decided taste for~ombre. But to do full
10 IX  |           to take~lessons in good taste. And, in truth, no other