Chapter

 1 I  |          which the~language owes a figure of speech--"the press groans"
 2 I  |       feminine, almost effeminate, figure,~graceful though it was,
 3 III|           Personable and of a good figure, a~clever billiard-player,
 4 III|           cut a very extraordinary~figure there--Napoleon used him
 5 III|       outlines of a still~youthful figure and shapely, well placed
 6 III|        gifts of chance--a graceful figure, distinction of feature,
 7 IV |          made, you have a graceful figure, you wear your clothes~with
 8 IV |            to his dignity, and his figure inspired Lucien with a prodigious~
 9 IV |           exacting. With a slender figure~and delicate proportions,
10 V  |           centres; the grapes, the~figure of our Saviour, the crown,
11 VI | crestfallen,~cutting but a foolish figure after these vain alarums