Chapter

 1 I  |      live at ease in~his own fashion. If his knowledge of the
 2 I  |  something after the~Chinese fashion, and effecting an enormous
 3 II |     foibles, after the usual~fashion of those who allow their
 4 III| piano~and accompany, after a fashion, a woman who consented after
 5 III|    Bargeton, following a new fashion, wore a coif of slashed~
 6 III|   between them in~the German fashion, quietly, with no fervid
 7 IV |     white~waistcoat, and the fashion and elegance of Paris was
 8 IV |      that represent rank and fashion~at stage weddings in third-rate
 9 IV |     in the blunt, provincial fashion that too often~borders on
10 VII| looked~in a very significant fashion from M. de Bargeton to Stanislas,