Chapter

1 III|   out the whiteness of that delicate setting. The~Bourbon curve
2 III|    love, and loverless; and~delicate in spite of her strength.
3 III|     Interchange of glances, delicate and sweet as blue water-~
4 IV |  them with an unfeigned and delicate~interest which so endeared
5 IV | skin which had once been so delicate had been tanned to the~copper-red
6 IV |   With a slender figure~and delicate proportions, she could afford
7 IV |   him; she~crammed him with delicate fare, as if he had been
8 V  |   over," and~ended with the delicate idyll Neere.~ ~Mme. de Bargeton
9 V  | that have seen nothing, the delicate senses that~ ~have only