Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    scene. While~picturing the manners and customs of retail shopkeepers,
 2         I,II |      did so, according to the~manners and customs of shop-keeping,
 3         I,II |     the assumption of boorish manners, the gentle and~modest peasant
 4         I,II |      good figure and adaptive manners,~which enabled him to take,
 5         I,II |       noticed a change in his manners, which grew presuming, as
 6         I,II |       was in keeping with his manners~and his countenance. No
 7         I,V  | things harmonized,--dress and manners,~mind and heart, thought
 8         I,VI |       scene;~for his tone and manners were quite likely to alarm
 9         I,VI |      a fearfully bad style~of manners; from a very inferior position
10         I,VI |        He will acquire better manners through his intercourse~
11         I,VII|      whose beauty, dress, and manners were sharply~defined in
12         I,VII|  Tillet, who had acquired the manners of the great world,~little
13         I,I  | Molineux had acquired, in his manners as well as in his eyes,~
14         I,II | himself~agreeable to all. His manners were easy and complying;
15         I,VII|     republican principles and manners will long be felt, to behold