Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      retained the almost conical shape of his head.~ ~"Can he be
 2         I,IV | meditating on~the labels and the shape of the bottles, discussing
 3         I,VI |       pocket a bottle of a squat shape, like a pumpkin, and ribbed
 4         I,VI |       contemplating the wondrous shape of the~flask, "yesterday [
 5         I,VI |          months! an unparalleled shape! Macassar trembles to its
 6         I,VI |      them I found fault with the shape of the bottles.~From one
 7         I,VI |      thought to be ridiculous in shape, and quite unsalable.~They
 8         I,VI |        might have on his hands a~shape for which there was no sale! '
 9         I,VI |       her~caps, old-fashioned in shape, had the quaint charm which
10         I,VII|         cafe Foy for ices in the shape of~fruits, to be served
11         I,VII|        and shoulders of a lovely shape,~were all heightened in
12         I,III|        accessories were novel in shape, costly, and~choice in character.
13         I,III|      hard little sofa, rococo in shape, that assuredly never~played
14         I,V  |         two candelabra~of abject shape made of wrought-iron, and
15         I,V  |    wooden building of a circular shape, and was entered from~the
16         I,VI |         tries to emerge in fresh shape. Birotteau, distilled to