Part, Chapter

 1         I,II | speculation, that he was rich and elegant~in appearance before he
 2         I,IV |       sentiment of dress from the elegant young women who~came to
 3         I,VII|          red, with~cornices of an elegant design which had nothing
 4         I,III|       recognize du Tillet, who in elegant morning dress jumped~lightly
 5         I,III|          clerk at last reached an elegant~coquettish cabinet, more
 6         I,III|      throat, which was remarkably elegant. The Grecian bodice, crossing~
 7         I,IV |         those persons?" asked the elegant de Marsay, smiling.~ ~"Egzactly,"
 8         I,IV |           The fireplace, somewhat~elegant, showed none of the sooty
 9         I,IV |          furniture which had been elegant in its day, Claparon, at
10         I,V  |          On the~second floor, the elegant boxes which adorn the shop-windows