Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         apparition of a kneeling dress,--in~short, all the grotesque
 2         I,II |          vied with each other in dress and good dinners; each had~
 3         I,II |       punctual themselves.~ ~The dress adopted by the worthy man
 4         I,IV |          caught the sentiment of dress from the elegant young women
 5         I,IV |         the~umbrella-man in full dress, and they were about to
 6         I,V  |          all things harmonized,--dress and manners,~mind and heart,
 7         I,V  | boot-black for that service. His dress was simple, and~invariably
 8         I,V  |       future partner had gone to dress; and he went gaily~up to
 9         I,V  |     hackney-~coach, and the full dress of the cashier and his master
10         I,VI |        this was exhibited in her dress and~habits. She wore mittens,
11         I,VI |        gentleman to his nephew,~"dress yourself, and come with
12         I,VII|          other~diamonds, and her dress trimmed with Mechlin."~ ~"
13         I,VII|       slow, and penetrating. His dress was~that of the priests
14         I,VII|       this~cherry-colored velvet dress with lace trimmings, and
15         I,VII|         Rabourdin, whose beauty, dress, and manners were sharply~
16         I,VII|         exquisite taste of their~dress and bearing,--just as three
17         I,III|           who in elegant morning dress jumped~lightly down, throwing
18         I,III|          curves; the gray merino dress with green furbelows defined
19         I,VI |          refused all articles of~dress and the jewels which they