Chapter

 1 II |           duel which enriched the French language with the expression
 2 II |         he spoke pure and~correct French, and tied his cravat correctly (
 3 II |  accordance with the tradition~of French breeding, so urbane, so
 4 II | recollects the charming, gracious French manners. Sir Walter Scott
 5 II |          had blossomed out at the French Embassy in London,~where
 6 III|    volaille, the~same aspics, and French wines; he heard French spoken
 7 III|        and French wines; he heard French spoken wherever he went~
 8 III|         slight and very agreeable French~accent), danced to admiration.
 9 III|          there would have been no French~Revolution."~
10 V  |           to~weep.) "Woe unto the French imagination when men fain
11 V  |        the~oldest families in the French magistracy."~ ~"Desroches'
12 V  |         pretty English hand, knew French grammar and orthographya~
13 VI |   represented by the oil; and~the French silk trade has suffered
14 VI |       Lyons and a whole branch of French commerce.~The masters and