Chapter

 1 I   |        The fashion that is called English in Paris is called~French
 2 I   |            the long waists~of the English were a standing jest; all
 3 II  |        his dress attended to with English precision.~Hence Amedee
 4 VIII|            and to become what the English call an~accomplished gentleman.
 5 IX  |      Loveless/) is that of an old English family, but Richardson has
 6 IX  |         air of Lucerne. These two English people~had arrived with
 7 IX  |         maintain him, translating English books, and writing some
 8 IX  |       establishment fed the three English boarders~for a hundred francs
 9 IX  |           attracted by the little English deaf-mute,~in whom his discernment,
10 IX  |        Madame~Bergmann.~ ~"To the English," Monsieur Bergmann replied.~ ~"
11 IX  |        concluded~that the name of English also hid some disguise.~ ~"
12 XI  |           out her part of a young English Miss in~the eyes of the
13 XIII|     foreigners here, Russians and English."~ ~"Even some Gevenese?"~ ~"
14 XIII|  approaching~carriage--an elegant English phaeton, with a splendid
15 XIII|           with a splendid pair of English~horses. He felt quite dizzy
16 XX  | flowerbeds and make the loveliest English gardens. Let us go to~Besancon
17 XXII|        not the less~profound. The English fight these battles with