Chapter

1 V   |     deeper than the skin. ~Her tone and bearing and everything
2 VI  |       all their value from her tone and smiles, M. de~Montriveau
3 VI  |   waiting," she said, with the tone that a woman~can always
4 VII | wounded heart~in his words and tone. "Love, so the scribblers
5 VII |    taken for a spaniel."~ ~The tone in which the last remark
6 VIII|    again it was in a different~tone.~ ~"After all, my friend,
7 VIII|     insolence and irony of the tone stung through~the words.
8 IX  |       he continued, taking the tone of a~master of the ceremonies--"
9 IX  |      homage. Her salon set the~tone of the Faubourg Saint-Germain.