Chapter

 1 I   |   raised, but not abruptly. The smile~that hovered about the coral
 2 I   |         the even teeth, was the smile of some sorrowing~angel.
 3 III |         de Bargeton's repressed~smile; and at length, without
 4 III |    often said to Lucien, with a smile, "Your sister is uncommonly
 5 IV  |      agreeable, had adopted~the smile of an opera dancer as his
 6 IV  |        slight modifications the smile did duty on~all occasions.
 7 IV  | complacent laugh reinforced the smile; but he never~vouchsafed
 8 IV  |    beforehand of his eulogistic~smile. Madame de Bargeton's rooms
 9 IV  |       of them with~that eternal smile. When conversation grew
10 IV  |      compliments, that made her smile with pleasure; she was so
11 V   |    Baron received a~languishing smile from Amelie as the reward
12 V   |        delight in all eyes. The smile of~satisfied caste that
13 VI  |       she said, with an angelic~smile which belied her words. "
14 VII |      young Rubempre?"~ ~A proud smile stole over her lips, she
15 VII |        in turn with~that simple smile of his, which under the
16 VIII|     giving him a~divinely sweet smile that belied her words.~ ~"