Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         Do you think it pretty?”~“Charming, and perfectly harmonious.
 2    I,  I  |          is more graceful or more charming than a woman’s foot; and
 3    I,  I  |       doorway, dazzled him with a charming vision of grace and elegance.~
 4    I,  I  |         played the gallant before charming ladies who flattered him,
 5    I,  I  |        understand. He thought her charming, but she was not at all
 6    I,  I  |        are disturbing to know but charming to hear.~Sometimes when
 7    I,  I  |          express, in delicate and charming terms, the gratitude of
 8    I,  I  |        passed him, how pretty and charming she was. Like many others
 9    I,  I  |         of inspirer. She found it charming to use her influence thus
10    I,  II |           pretty—made both appear charming.~The Duchess, delighted,
11    I,  II |         exclaiming: “Heavens! How charming and amusing they are, standing
12    I,  II |          de Lochrist incomparably charming, while Bertin esteemed as
13    I,  III|            Beside the books lay a charming hand-mirror, a masterpiece
14    I,  III|          likes her or not, she is charming; and I only hope that you
15    I,  III|      youthful countenance is very charming, but it is always a trifle
16    I,  III|           often; there is no more charming place in Paris.”~“Do you
17    I,  III|  Guilleroy.~“Yes, indeed; you are charming! Monsieur Bertin never thinks
18    I,  III|          through sweet dreams and charming reveries. With closed eyes,
19    I,  III| designedly polished, set off in a charming perspective the tall, undulating
20    I,  III|           wild forests. It is the charming and artificial place where
21    I,  III|           very much; you are very charming, and you remind me of your
22    I,  IV |         two ladies, he said:~“How charming you look to-day. Really,
23   II,  I  |         And then the city becomes charming to me, and the women whose~
24   II,  IV |            It is little known and charming.”~A desire to look at Annette
25   II,  IV |       excite all the faculties of charming, that make the peacock spread
26   II,  IV |         the great shops where the charming and delicate accessories
27   II,  V  |          to remain still the more charming.~She knew so well the influences
28   II,  VI |         that he imagined that was charming, he mentally offered to
29   II,  VI |          fixed idea:~“Annette was charming this evening.”~“Yes, delicious!”~
30   II,  VI |        speaking of her caused her charming image to flit beside them