Chapter

 1 II |    rooms and found~nothing 'improper' there. Finot, you have
 2 II | learn the great law~of the 'Improper' that rules Britain. But,
 3 II |   though you knew her again'improper.'~At dinner you discover
 4 II |   you address~your neighbor'improper.'At a ball you walk up to
 5 II |   woman to~ask her to dance'improper.' You wax enthusiastic,
 6 II |    chat, eat while you eat~'improper! improper! improper!' Stendhal,
 7 II |    while you eat~'improper! improper! improper!' Stendhal, one
 8 II |    eat~'improper! improper! improper!' Stendhal, one of the cleverest
 9 II |    of the age, hit off the 'improper' excellently well~when he
10 II |    hearth for fear of being~improper. An English gentlewoman,
11 II |   said family did anything 'improper'may play~the deuce's own
12 II |   bedroom, and need not be~'improper,' but she would look on
13 II | they are for fear of being 'improper'; and at~the close of his
14 II |      Do you wish not to be 'improper' in England?" asked Bixiou,~
15 II |      and you will never be~'improper.' It was through strict
16 II |     of the great law of the~IMproper that Godefroid's happiness
17 II | minds and end in something 'improper.' And the superlative of~'
18 II |     And the superlative of~'improper' is the way to the gallows.
19 III|     She~discovered nothing 'improper' in it. Godefroid used to
20 III|    truth, my brothers, the 'improper' is~gaining upon us, I tell
21 III|    dancers!" said~Finot.~ ~"Improper!" said Bixiou. "Isaure did
22 V  |    Aldrigger was radically 'improper.' She thought love the most~