Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      cafes, and others who made soft eyes at~her. The lover was
 2         I,II |    which was sanguine under the soft skin of a~Norman, had a
 3         I,VII|       with the other details. A soft harmony~prevailed throughout
 4         I,VII| bourgeoisie about~them by their soft and easy grace, by the exquisite
 5         I,III|         the foot which felt the soft thickness of~its texture.
 6         I,III|         let the eye take in the soft freshness of a skin traced
 7         I,IV |         up at his wife he saw a soft smile~upon her lips; and
 8         I,IV |       seared, as with fire, the soft~substance of his brain.~ ~"
 9         I,IV |        is in the nature of such soft~and tender souls to be disheartened
10         I,IV |         him attentively, with a soft smile~upon her lips,--the
11         I,V  |         a layer of mud, hard or soft according to the state of
12         I,VII|   answer he shook his head. The soft signs of her tenderness,