Chapter

 1 II |       first the mothers of his pupils bought their~daughters themselves
 2 II |  artist's intention to take no pupils but young ladies~belonging
 3 II |    with which he initiated his pupils into his art, the certainty~
 4 II |      of the~locality where his pupils studied. The entrance to
 5 II |      the aristocratic group of pupils belonged to the most~devoted
 6 II |  Piombo, one of Servin's~first pupils, had occupied the place
 7 II |    much the ablest of~Servin's pupils, was an object of intense
 8 II |    Though at first none of the pupils~took notice of it, Mademoiselle
 9 II | glances, ill-disguised, at the pupils~who were slow in leaving.
10 II |     Amelie was the last of the pupils to leave the studio; from
11 II |        of an artist.~ ~All the pupils rose on hearing this, and
12 II |     there at the hour when the~pupils were in the habit of leaving.~ ~"
13 III|        one of Servin's fifteen~pupils who had resisted the temptation