Chapter

 1 I    |    1834, when the women were standing in a~circle round the drawing-room
 2 I    | waists~of the English were a standing jest; all Paris went to
 3 VIII |    enclosed by a paling, and standing on a promontory, almost~
 4 XII  |   peaks and their~hard folds standing clearly out against the
 5 XII  |   She stood up, and remained standing at the risk of being drowned.~"
 6 XIII |     by her. The Princess~was standing quite near the piano. Her
 7 XIV  |    of offended modesty,~and, standing a yard off, she looked at
 8 XIX  |     Versailles--as for every standing abuse--there were~private
 9 XX   |    cried Rosalie to herself, standing in the~kiosk and looking
10 XXIII| hundred votes?" said Albert, standing stupid with~amazement, after
11 XXV  |      his~carriage, which was standing with the horses in. The