Chapter

 1 I |       the mere aspect of this group,~who made no effort to conceal
 2 II|      of light and shade. This group was the prettiest of~all
 3 II|    appeared to rule the first group~of girls, who were the daughters
 4 II| cutting slights~which another group belonging to the aristocracy
 5 II|   speak low.~ ~In this second group were several girls with
 6 II| resembled not a~studio, but a group of angels seated on a cloud
 7 II|     great silence fell on the group of patricians, and the~commercial
 8 II|       distance from the noble group, and placed it close to
 9 II|  lively oracle of the banking group.~ ~"She's not a girl to
10 II|     girls of the aristocratic group of pupils belonged to the
11 II|      young~girls of the first group, not observing the unusual
12 II|       doing. All~heads in the group of the bourgeoises were
13 II|    turned her head toward the~group of aristocrats. She measured,
14 II|  Mademoiselle~Thirion and her group had, therefore, the fatal