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 1 III|        looking for~him. She was dressed in a black-silk gown that
 2 III|        older than Oscar, better dressed than he,~without a mother
 3 III| prevented her~from being better dressed! One of the young men, the
 4 III|         a fool who is~elegantly dressed, he is also capable of enthusiasm
 5 VI |   called the guard-room. He was dressed in a long~blue overcoat
 6 VI |       Like many persons who are dressed in their best, she felt
 7 VI |      eldest son, a hardy youth, dressed like an English boy in a
 8 VII|   eleven o'clock; after that he dressed and perfumed~himself, and
 9 IX |         of seeing her son well-~dressed, and she gave him a gold
10 XI |   affair at Makta, an old lady, dressed in black,~leaning on the
11 XI |       was little~changed. Still dressed in a blue blouse, beneath
12 XI |      have~the virtue to retain. Dressed like a man who is careless
13 XI |   enormous old man, very simply dressed, though his clothes were