Part, Chapter

1         I,II |   lips were not wanting in charm, but his pointed~nose and
2         I,III|   his fair complexion, the charm of his modest youth and
3         I,VI |   in shape, had the quaint charm which we see in~silhouettes
4         I,VI |  lustre which bestow their~charm upon the heads of infancy,
5         I,VII|   said the architect; "the charm comes from the~harmony which
6         I,VII|    of humanity, shed their charm among the abbe's~wrinkles;
7         I,VII| the beauty of the day, the charm of the landscape,~the first