Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          perfumery."~ ~"Well, my beauty, yes! Your furniture is
 2         I,II |          this time cited for her beauty, as was the case in~later
 3         I,II |        vigorously smitten by the beauty of Constance~that he rushed
 4         I,II |           Her cold but ingenuous beauty, her~touching expression,
 5         I,II |          counter. Her celebrated beauty had an enormous influence
 6         I,II |         or the Art of Preserving Beauty." He picked up the so-called
 7         I,II |         called it the 'Friend of Beauty.'~ ~"Eau-de-Cologne is,
 8         I,II |      shine with a last lustre of~beauty, remarked upon at the time
 9         I,III|          qualities which are the~beauty of youth; good and affectionate,
10         I,III|          of the perfumer and the beauty of the~daughter were immense
11         I,III|      queen so celebrated for the beauty of her hair; the king--no
12         I,IV | surprised and taken~aback at the beauty of Cesarine. Just out of
13         I,IV |    minutiae of~their toilet. The beauty of this young girl was not
14         I,IV |      this young girl was not the beauty of an~English lady, nor
15         I,IV |        but the round and glowing~beauty of a Flemish Rubens. Cesarine
16         I,IV |          a vigorous and enticing beauty, now lost~however in a vast
17         I,V  |         one of those faces whose beauty shines from the inner~to
18         I,VII|       this charming woman, whose beauty had all the~delicacy of
19         I,VII|          Madame Rabourdin, whose beauty, dress, and manners were
20         I,VII|          visions of supernatural beauty, shapes of~an incomparable
21         I,VII|       his brave~wife, whose only beauty now was that of cities through
22         I,VII|         in~all its coquetry, the beauty of the day, the charm of
23         I,VII|       months I have blasted that beauty,--my~pride, my legitimate