Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       in charm, but his pointed~nose and slightly projecting
 2         I,II |  forehead of an honest man. His nose,~broken at the bridge and
 3         I,III|      soundness of his body. His nose~was ignominiously shortened
 4         I,IV |      Cesarine had the turned-up nose of her~father, but it was
 5         I,V  | declared that~Pillerault had "a nose for swindlers." He preferred
 6         I,V  |        there is too much in his nose; and like men who can't
 7         I,VI |        wrinkled, with a pinched nose and~thin lips, bore a spurious
 8         I,VI |        two sharp~cheek-bones, a nose and a chin. Having no teeth
 9         I,VII|  self-important manner, a Roman nose, and~the splendors of a
10         I,III|   joyous air and the end of his nose a little red. There~was
11         I,III|       is all paying through the nose at this~moment! We are manufacturing
12         I,IV |      left~finger lightly on his nose with an inimitably sly gesture.~ ~"
13         I,VII|         a~good dinner under his nose. Popinot wishes to lend