Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7 | daughter-in-law. She thought “her ways too fine for their position”;
 2  I, 9 |      clumsier waists and commoner ways, and she execrated the injustice
 3 II, 10|   appearances, and insensibly his ways changed.~He had no longer,
 4 II, 12|       stodgy fingers, such vulgar ways, to be so dull as when they
 5 II, 12|   forbidding of novels; then the “ways of the house” annoyed her;
 6 II, 14|        her judgment and her grave ways, Emma almost every day had
 7 II, 14|       haughty, such contradictory ways, that one could no longer
 8 III, 2|      attributed the change in her ways to the religious sentiments
 9 III, 5|           all sorts of coquettish ways, and she laughed with a
10 III, 6|           to think his mistress’s ways were growing odd, and that
11 III, 7|        for there were hundreds of ways very convenient, even for