Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       new frock. Do you think it pretty?”~“Charming, and perfectly
 2    I,  I  |     admired, quite content to be pretty and to please him.~No longer
 3    I,  I  |          a strange thing! What a pretty little member, intelligent
 4    I,  I  |             You did well. It was pretty, but not exceptional. Good-by,
 5    I,  I  |       known for a long time this pretty woman, blond and black,
 6    I,  I  |         smile said: That is very pretty; I am glad to hear it! However,
 7    I,  I  |        the capricious teeth of a pretty woman.~He felt a desire
 8    I,  I  |       women that passed him, how pretty and charming she was. Like
 9    I,  II |         was only beginning to be pretty—made both appear charming.~
10    I,  III|          various kinds, useless, pretty, and costly, lay scattered
11    I,  III|         of the world. This was a pretty little new person, ready
12    I,  III|        woman who had remained so pretty, rocked in that landau,
13    I,  III|      hope that you may become as pretty as she.”~“Pooh! pooh!” said
14    I,  III|   excited at the idea of all the pretty creatures that walked the
15    I,  III|     always find a young girl, as pretty as an angel, to love him.”~
16    I,  III|            Do you believe that a pretty little creature of twenty,
17    I,  III|      asked Bertin. “It is a very pretty place; we will look at the
18    I,  III|       foamed and rolled over the pretty rocks; a tree, truncated
19    I,  III|       tastes. She admitted, with pretty naivete, that she had hopes
20    I,  III|       boiling water steamed in a pretty, shining kettle over the
21    I,  IV |         some ingenious pose, how pretty both were and how much they
22   II,  I  |         that I could make a very~pretty portrait of your daughter.
23   II,  II |        with the complacency of a pretty woman the agreeable events
24   II,  II |       continually.~“Heavens, now pretty she is in black!” he said.~
25   II,  II |          they were, innumerable, pretty, all different, destined
26   II,  II |         the Countess:~“Isn’t she pretty like that, and fresh as
27   II,  II | cornflower,” said she, “it is so pretty.”~“The cornflower it shall
28   II,  II |          past! Her laughter, her pretty ways, her motions, brought
29   II,  II |         the grass, she had grown pretty under the shade of the walls
30   II,  III|          kingdom, the house of a pretty woman, where she will permit
31   II,  III|         should make her plain or pretty. If she were ugly she would
32   II,  III|      contain more philosophy. If pretty, she would be more seductive,
33   II,  III|       him. The Reveuse should be pretty, and therefore might realize
34   II,  IV |          always did, finding her pretty. Then he felt the mother’
35   II,  IV |  insensibly and sweetly, in this pretty work of selection, more
36   II,  IV |   emotion which the passing of a pretty woman leaves in a crowd
37   II,  IV |       and she thought: “I was as pretty as she, if not prettier.”
38   II,  IV |          his house, so fresh, so pretty, so sure of being loved!~“
39   II,  VI |        her lorgnette. “That is a pretty debut,” said Bertin to himself.~
40   II,  VI |     fairy spectacle, filled with pretty little songs, and actors
41   II,  VI |      That man in a doublet, that pretty youth with his roulades,
42   II,  VI |       full of charm and when the pretty blonde Marguerite replied