Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    razor; it will protect the lips from chapping, and~restore
 2         I,II |       much~speaking. His thin lips were not wanting in charm,
 3         I,II |     the streets of Paris. His lips were very thick, and his~
 4         I,II |      parts of his person. His lips~wore the cordial smile which
 5         I,II |    ground without opening his lips. His great experience in~
 6         I,IV |     putting his finger on his lips.~Grindot took the cue.~ ~"
 7         I,V  |     the heart is often on the lips. We pray~for you every day,
 8         I,VI |       a pinched nose and~thin lips, bore a spurious resemblance
 9         I,VI |   were jaded by excesses, his lips clammy,~though his tongue
10         I,VI |       and put a finger on his lips:--~ ~"He is rich, clever,
11         I,I  |    suffering, poured from his lips, like hail lashing the~flowers
12         I,II | perfumer, aloud.~ ~He bit his lips, for the clerks all raised
13         I,II |   lynx, with a keen eye, thin~lips, and a dry skin--cast at
14         I,IV |     saw a soft smile~upon her lips; and thus he fell asleep.~ ~"
15         I,IV |  position forced from Cesar's lips.~ ~Birotteau drew upon the
16         I,IV |    with a soft smile~upon her lips,--the smile which proves
17         I,VII|       without bringing to~his lips a single smile. She whispered
18         I,VII|    The words~that came to his lips were disconnected and stammering.