Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |           of his person. His lips~wore the cordial smile which
 2         I,II |           he was somewhat fat. He wore blue trousers, black~silk
 3         I,II |          so cruelly that she then wore the look of an old~Madonna;
 4         I,V  |           invariably the same. He wore a coat and trousers of dark-blue
 5         I,V  | honey-moon had been~passed, still wore the look of a little salon.
 6         I,VI |         her dress and~habits. She wore mittens, and carried in
 7         I,VI |        with the smile he formerly wore when he~received beautiful
 8         I,VI |      queue tied with a ribbon. He~wore a bottle-blue coat, a white
 9         I,VI |         Julie/ which Madame Ragon wore.~ ~"Cesarine is charming.
10         I,VI |           a hair on his head, and wore a~wig curled in ringlets.
11         I,VII|    satisfied with the ribbon,--he wore the cross, and was glorious~
12         I,VII|           dressed in white crape, wore a wreath~of white roses,
13         I,VII|  assemblage,--all the other women wore heavy, over-~loaded dresses,
14         I,VII|     bluish cameo~set as a pin; he wore short black-silk breeches
15         I,III|          turban for the ball,~now wore a gown of blue velvet, with
16         I,III|        slender nor so supple. She wore~earrings of gold fret-work,
17         I,VI |      accounts with the bankrupts, wore~such heavy india-rubber
18         I,VI |  self-reproach, that the cloth he wore was too good for him.~ ~"
19         I,VII|       wearing~the surtout coat he wore at the time of his fall,