Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        grease washed off~seemed charming to the poor shop-boy, who,
 2         I,II |   peasant as he listened to his charming~Cesarine playing a sonata
 3         I,III|      night of her marriage, the charming and only daughter of the~
 4         I,IV |         to me: you shall have a~charming staircase, lighted from
 5         I,IV |      masculine superiority. The charming girl inspired love without
 6         I,VI | presented a colored sketch of~a charming interior view of the proposed
 7         I,VI |      Ragon wore.~ ~"Cesarine is charming. Come here, my love," said
 8         I,VI |            Precisely."~ ~"He is charming," whispered Cesar to his
 9         I,VII|        the high chancellor is a charming man.~On a hint from La Billardiere
10         I,VII|       Cesarine to dance.~ ~"How charming!" she said; "and yet there
11         I,VII|         Grecian profile of this charming woman, whose beauty had
12         I,VII|         Madame Lebas.~ ~"What a charming appartement! Is this your
13         I,VII|         to~tell his love to the charming girl, during the pauses
14         I,VII|        embodied to his eyes the charming scene of~other days.~ ~"