Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |            it was because a young lady was there, some one who
 2  I, 2 |            She had lied, the good lady! In his exasperation, Monsieur
 3  I, 6 |      apron, and of which the good lady herself swallowed long chapters
 4  I, 6 |          sorry to see her go. The Lady Superior even thought that
 5  I, 8 |        spoon between her teeth.~A lady near her dropped her fan.
 6  I, 8 |         you be so good,” said the lady, “as to pick up my fan that
 7  I, 8 |        the fan, offered it to the lady respectfully; she thanked
 8  I, 8 |   waltzers were kneeling before a lady sitting on a stool.~She
 9  I, 9 |         took in “La Corbeille,” a lady’s journal, and the “Sylphe
10  I, 9 |        dress her—wanted to make a lady’s-maid of her. The new servant
11 II, 3 |         hours consecutively to a “lady.” How then had he been able
12 II, 3 |          Marchioness call a young lady Berthe; from that moment
13 II, 3 |           Oh, dear! my poor, dear lady! you see in consequence
14 II, 5 |         to attract a “fashionable lady”; he emphasized the words;
15 II, 7 |           not seem easy. The good lady undertook it. She was, when
16 II, 7 |       That is extraordinary for a lady,” said Monsieur Boulanger; “
17 II, 10|           re losing your time, my lady!”~And he pretended not to
18 II, 12| meditative air, “As if she were a lady like madame!”~But Felicite
19 II, 12|      began to laugh, but the good lady grew angry, declaring that
20 II, 14|         him “something good for a lady who was very clever.” The
21 II, 15|          the shoulders of a Rouen lady in short sleeves, who feeling
22 III, 5|           Besides, was she not “a lady” and a married woman—a real
23 III, 6|      married woman,” and the good lady at once conjuring up the
24 III, 6|       arms, said to her—~“My good lady, did you think I should
25 III, 7|       very convenient, even for a lady, of turning her money to
26 III, 7|          Be quick!”~“But, my dear lady, I’m going, I’m going!”~