Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |          explained the nature of the skin~and the cuticle, and showed
 2         I,II |             and the paste toned up a skin which needed relaxing, or~
 3         I,II |        needed relaxing, or~relaxed a skin which required tones. Birotteau
 4         I,II |           vigils to the study of the skin and cuticle~of the two sexes,
 5         I,II |        properties which act upon the skin without~prematurely wrinkling
 6         I,II |              be found /pink/ for~the skin and cuticle of persons of
 7         I,II |            shutting the pores of the skin according to the exigencies
 8         I,II |             the natural tones of the skin. Such results demonstrate
 9         I,II |              sanguine under the soft skin of a~Norman, had a crude
10         I,III| discouragement. He had the brilliant skin, with~frequent blotches,
11         I,IV |           the whiteness of her clear skin. Though she lived in the
12         I,IV |       reproduced by Largilliere. Her skin, of a firm full texture,
13         I,V  |              by~temperament, and his skin had, as it were, no emotions,
14         I,V  |             should be applied to the skin itself," added~Vauquelin,
15         I,VI |              there on~his corrugated skin. Claparon had the air of
16         I,VI |              a manner~that the whole skin of the head may be enabled
17         I,I  |          Monsieur Lebas?~Stand in my skin for a moment and view the
18         I,II |              to give up a part of my skin. After all,~it is better
19         I,III|              the soft freshness of a skin traced with blue~veins,
20         I,V  |              Cesar and step into his skin. It is all over;~there's
21         I,VI |             of Claparons under whose skin the bankrupt hides,~diminishing
22       Add    |            Side of History~The Magic Skin~A Second Home~A Prince of