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 1 III|        attribute good sense to a stranger because he had~a handsome
 2 IV |  proportion with the rest.~ ~The stranger, alone and absorbed in thought,
 3 IV |         observer, on seeing this stranger,~could not have helped taking
 4 IV |        she went~towards him. The stranger politely moved to make way
 5 IV |   attention of the imperturbable stranger. None of her~little arts
 6 IV |       danced the figure. But the~stranger went up to the pretty dancer,
 7 V  | manoeuvres,~she did not meet the stranger so soon as the eager search
 8 V  |         was not English, and the~stranger who escorted her did not
 9 V  |         of dull amazement on the~stranger, who quietly walked on in
10 V  |       entrusted to his care.~The stranger could not help smiling as
11 VI |     curiosity at the~fascinating stranger. She breathed more freely
12 VI |          creature thought of the stranger; but when, during~dinner,
13 VI |          to remain the~"handsome Stranger" at the Villa, because curiosity
14 VI |         art did she not lead the~stranger to unlock the stores of
15 VII|          which bound her to this stranger. Like Maximilien, she had~
16 VII|         closely than ever to~the Stranger's fate. The strength and
17 VII|          which might~concern the stranger. "What the devil can it
18 VII|      consultation. The "handsome~stranger" held in his hand a parcel