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1 I    |    Providence," "Good-faith," Grace of God,"~and "Decapitation
2 II   |     it beamed with a luminous grace which~gave great attractiveness
3 II   |   Raphael; here were the same grace, the same repose as in those~
4 XIII |  would always be her greatest grace in his eyes,~as her devotion
5 XIV  |    those treasures of wit and grace that he formerly would~lay
6 XVII | hangings. Here disorder was a grace, here luxury affected a
7 XVIII|    lends a certain attractive grace, but~it ends by dragging
8 XIX  |       gleam of shrewdness and grace.~"The Duc de Carigliano