Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       not dreaming, my beautiful white doe. Listen. People should~
 2         I,I  |        me. Where is the plot, my white doe? Look~here, I must tell
 3         I,II |         pure as~her forehead was white, it was only after six months
 4         I,II |         of lymphatic habit, and /white/~for those possessed of
 5         I,II |        have made him give up the white~muslin cravats, with ends
 6         I,II |       his chin. His waistcoat of white pique, squarely~buttoned,
 7         I,IV |         were clean, the ceilings white, the~cornices irreproachable,
 8         I,IV |          that a woman~dressed in white would have been afraid of
 9         I,IV |      Provence, and the~veritable white hazel-nut of the Alps.~ ~
10         I,V  |         printed cotton fabric, a white cravat, high shoes,~and
11         I,V  |      Vauquelin,--you know why.~A white cravat, of course."~ ~Birotteau
12         I,V  |       mucus, a small quantity of white oil, a great~deal of greenish
13         I,V  |        loses~all color and turns white in winter."~ ~"Hein! Popinot."~ ~"
14         I,V  |   without serious danger, red or white hair. But in~advertising
15         I,VI |   silhouettes relieved against a white background. She took snuff
16         I,VI |       wore a bottle-blue coat, a white waistcoat, small-clothes
17         I,VI |       the floor paved~with large white stones, most of them broken,
18         I,VII|    superb~ball-dress, a skirt of white satin, and a tulle robe
19         I,VII|    vestibule, paved in black and white marble, with its walls painted
20         I,VII|        windows on the street, in white and red, with~cornices of
21         I,VII|      them. On a~chimney-piece of white marble supported by columns
22         I,VII|           A boudoir in green and white led into Cesar's study.~ ~"
23         I,VII|          hung in blue silk, with white~ornaments; the furniture
24         I,VII|  ornaments; the furniture was in white cassimere touched with blue.
25         I,VII|         On~the chimney-piece, of white marble, stood a clock representing
26         I,VII|         before a~toilet-table of white marble with a long mirror.
27         I,VII|           her~bosom, sparklingly white, her throat and shoulders
28         I,VII|      cameo. Cesarine, dressed in white crape, wore a wreath~of
29         I,VII|          crape, wore a wreath~of white roses, a rose at her waist,
30         I,VII|          divine smiles, robed in white tunics bordered with blue,
31         I,II |        by the fire, wrapped in a white woollen dressing-gown, calm~
32         I,II |    chemise, and a shawl~over her white shoulders.~ ~"Papa, I hear
33         I,III|        in~its effect by folds of white satin; a rug of ermine lay
34         I,III|        with pink, filled in with white puffs about the face.~These
35         I,III|       shone chastely on the pure white tones.~Cesarine was so coquettishly
36         I,III|          s, adding, "Ah, my dear white lambs, I have given you
37         I,IV |        which topped an unpainted white wooden~enclosure, breast-high,
38         I,IV | undershirt of~knitted wool, once white, but now yellowed by wear
39         I,IV |      company by a pate,~oysters, white wine, and vulgar kidneys, /
40         I,VII|      uniform,--his hair~entirely white, his face pale, his manner