Part, Chapter

1         I,IV |  judging by the fluted blue~cap which crowned it, with a
2         I,IV |      and remained standing, cap in~hand, until the great
3         I,IV |    him a sign to put on his cap.~ ~"No, I shall not; not
4         I,IV |     a foulard tied over her cap, who mastered with bugle
5         I,VI | cane~parasol, the butterfly cap, the tight sleeves, and
6         I,VI |   flowers in Madame Ragon's cap skipped like young rams.~
7         I,I  |  two hours, wearing a green cap.~His property and that of
8         I,III|    feather in a young man's cap? I understand you, my dear
9         I,V  | took off the terrible green cap which seemed to have been~