Chapter

 1 I  |      the man came~out in the manner of his abdication.~ ~Knowing,
 2 I  |     consent. Then, when in a manner he had created a claim to
 3 I  |    were ruminating after the manner of young men over ways of~
 4 II | effort required by dress and manner. And everything in us~shares
 5 II |   bold ideas passed into her manner and the expression of~her
 6 II |   Angouleme. In the bluntest manner M. de Negrepelisse~pointed
 7 II |     dignity became a stilted~manner, her social supremacy led
 8 III|   serpentine quiverings; her manner was distinguished, he thought.
 9 III|  foibles, exaggerated by her~manner, took his fancy; for youth
10 III|    and he took alarm. A fine manner is not the invariable outcome~
11 III|  David's looks and words and manner towards her,~but it was
12 IV |      hecatomb in the antique manner. But, dear friend, you would
13 IV |   person whose character and manner might not please me. I know~
14 IV |   printer appeared. From~his manner and looks he seemed to have
15 VI |    up closer with a~cajoling manner; "if you are marrying a
16 VI |      beloved poet, after~the manner of some women who will forge
17 VI |    agitation in his face and manner, and proposed to herself