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 1 I   |       I've only four booked! A pretty state of things for a~Saturday!
 2 I   |     said Pierrotin, eyeing the pretty leather trunk, well buckled,~
 3 II  |       means did this young and pretty~and clever woman hold him
 4 III |   between the steward and some pretty girl, had gone~as directed
 5 III |   which~signified,--~ ~"Rather pretty figure!"~ ~"How shall I
 6 III | injured by the mere~sight of a pretty one. The click of the stranger'
 7 V   |       of Oscar~Husson, and the pretty little leather portmanteau,
 8 VI  |  panels, plant-stands, various~pretty articles of modern upholstery,
 9 VI  |       nest so~comfortably.~ ~A pretty woman, and an affected one,
10 VI  |     for two days past Moreau's pretty wife had arrayed herself~
11 VI  |        the~expression, 'She is pretty enough to eat.'"~ ~"I was
12 VIII|   sister, where he would see a pretty~sort of society!--actresses,
13 IX  |  Moreau sends you. See! what a pretty pocket-book."~ ~"And I want
14 IX  |   their youth will~remember. A pretty waistcoat with a blue ground
15 IX  |      And she took Oscar to the pretty Fanny Beaupre, who had just
16 XI  |     francs, and he~married the pretty daughter of the proprietor