Part, Chapter

 1         I,II | relaxed a skin which required tones. Birotteau bought the book,
 2         I,II |       and~revives the natural tones of the skin. Such results
 3         I,V  |       the same~time chilling, tones which gild the sunsets of
 4         I,V  |    cried Cesar, in stentorian tones, as soon~as he had trimmed
 5         I,I  |     vague words in the tender tones which give courage~to a
 6         I,III|    contrasted with the purple tones of a Turkish carpet. The~
 7         I,III|    chastely on the pure white tones.~Cesarine was so coquettishly
 8         I,IV |    the whole situation in low tones. After an~hour's conference,
 9         I,VII|       father in heart-rending tones. "You may love without one
10         I,VII|  expressing his hatred by the tones~of his voice.~ ~"Anselme,
11         I,VII|     echoed, vibrated, in many tones, sounding its clarions through