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 1 III |      felt as hampered by his own~clothes (made no doubt at home out
 2 III |          to a ridiculous suit of clothes, and caring nothing for
 3 IV  |           and I could~go in your clothes; that's a trick that has
 4 V   |       seen the count~without his clothes; are you his valet?"~ ~"
 5 VI  |   accustomed you to dine in such clothes as those."~ ~"Oh!" cried
 6 VI  | conscious of being in~his Sunday clothes, and had, moreover, nothing
 7 VII |          an entirely new suit of clothes, he~added the silver cup
 8 VII |         to the beautiful suit of clothes, though~nothing was then
 9 VIII|     longer gave a~thought to his clothes.~ ~"A good clerk," Godeschal
10 VIII|    Godeschal. "You give him fine~clothes and fine linen, he wears
11 IX  |       themselves~into their best clothes on the following day, impatient
12 IX  |       bootmaker with~Oscar's new clothes, remained alone with Godeschal,
13 IX  |          display~those beautiful clothes which he wore with a pride
14 XI  |       man who is careless of his~clothes, Georges wore a pair of
15 XI  |       simply dressed, though his clothes were good~and substantial,