Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |             Constance?" his air and manner, like those of a man absorbed
 2         I,I  |      delivered like shot,~after the manner of those who recriminate,
 3         I,II |       modest peasant had an air and manner which rendered him at least
 4         I,II |             furnish~you in the same manner," he said as he paid for
 5         I,II |          honest~and straightforward manner, all contributed to predispose
 6         I,II |           his province. A wheedling manner cloaked a quibbling mind,
 7         I,III|               he said, with an easy manner. "They have treated~me like
 8         I,IV |            felt uneasy. The~excited manner of du Tillet seemed the
 9         I,V  |            s office, had an air and manner that was half cynical, half~
10         I,VI |        shrill voice and patronizing manner.~ ~"Shall we do the business
11         I,VI |             even the semblance of a manner that accorded with~his fictitious
12         I,VI |            a restrained and subdued manner, suddenly appeared. His~
13         I,VI |             to Popinot with a~queer manner, which meant neither servility
14         I,VI |           it at the roots in such a manner~that the whole skin of the
15         I,VI |           in his most~parliamentary manner.~ ~"No--hair--can be made--
16         I,VII|          well with a self-important manner, a Roman nose, and~the splendors
17         I,VII|            by du Tillet's attentive manner, that he gave a~sketch of
18         I,I  |         become~pitiless,--after the manner of artists, who are most
19         I,I  |            entering with the lively~manner artists put on when they
20         I,II | dressing-gown, calm~and composed in manner, like all lawyers long used
21         I,II |           and knocked in a peculiar~manner at the door of the study,
22         I,II |            assumed the ingratiating manner which for ten years past
23         I,IV |            in the hitherto insolent manner of the footman.~ ~"Pardon
24         I,IV |            his valet for the clumsy manner~in which he had lighted
25         I,V  |          the poor man and his whole manner surprised Cesarine~and the
26         I,VI |             answered, with a tender~manner that struck her husband.~ ~
27         I,VII|           people assumed an air and manner and speech which~put Cesar
28         I,VII|            was, saw a change in the manner of~the Ragons which seemed
29         I,VII|           white, his face pale, his manner timid,--some few would stop~
30         I,VII|        words coincide in a singular manner with the power you have