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 1 III |         renounced the world. Her~dress, as well as her whole air
 2 III |          to them, whose actions, dress, and ways~all betokened
 3 III |        involuntarily compare the~dress of his travelling companion
 4 VI  |         with the elegance of her~dress, made the two young fellows
 5 VI  |       the two artists in~evening dress.~ ~"Oh! so you have come,
 6 VI  |         hope you will now go and dress," she added, after looking
 7 VI  |       doubt, put himself in full~dress to do the honors of Presles
 8 VI  |    trusted, if, after~seeing you dress wounds which you desired
 9 VI  |         saw the count in evening dress, and~wearing his orders,
10 VIII| land-agent gave him the money to dress~himself elegantly. Madame
11 IX  |    hundred francs a month on her dress, never went~out except in
12 IX  |         thought of~his manner of dress on the day of that journey
13 IX  |      outdone each other in their dress for this~occasion, Oscar
14 XI  |          strict propriety of his dress, would all have diverted
15 XI  |        coat, and the rest of his dress, which was~extremely elegant,