Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        by~little got together. Dressed like other young men of
 2         I,II |     the evening very elegantly dressed, came home late, and was
 3         I,II |       air of a Quaker. When he dressed~for the Sunday evening festivities
 4         I,II |      put on the second when he dressed for the evening.~ ~*****~ ~
 5         I,III|       leaving his wife in bed, dressed quickly, and went down~to
 6         I,IV |        long usage that a woman~dressed in white would have been
 7         I,IV |       looked like~a mile-post, dressed in striped calico, without
 8         I,VII|     having read their vespers, dressed about four o'clock in the~
 9         I,VII| delicacy of a cameo. Cesarine, dressed in white crape, wore a wreath~
10         I,VII|        no appearance of having dressed~purposely for the ball,
11         I,III|         Enter a footman better dressed than Birotteau.~ ~"Tell
12         I,III|      Queen of Roses" therefore dressed with the intention~of turning
13         I,V  |     give balls.~There you are, dressed like the queen of France
14         I,V  |   mother and~daughter, plainly dressed, left the house on foot