Part, Chapter
1 I, I | that emanation of ideal beauty, that reflection of something
2 I, I | much sought because of her beauty and brilliance, she was
3 I, I | indifferent to physical beauty and glory. Flattered at
4 I, I | he had drunk deep of the beauty of woman.~She felt that
5 I, I | him, with her grace, her beauty and elegance. She wished
6 I, II | their grace, their chic and beauty. Musadieu pronounced the
7 I, II | while Bertin esteemed as a beauty Madame Mandeliere, with
8 I, II | enjoy it; outside of the beauty of the world and the beauty
9 I, II | beauty of the world and the beauty of art, of which they chatter
10 I, II | certainty the future of their beauty, as an expert who tastes
11 I, III| Madame Mandeliere again—the beauty of the Republic.”~In a light
12 I, III| and dashing carriage, the beauty of the Republic allowed
13 I, III| brown eyes, whose grace and beauty had served for five or six
14 I, III| You admire only passee beauty.”~“Pardon me!” he exclaimed; “
15 I, III| only the gloss of riper beauty; he demonstrated that men
16 I, III| its verdant and artificial beauty, surrounded by a belt of
17 I, IV | realization of her fading beauty, and the employment of artificial
18 II, II | young girl in the radiant beauty of first youth.~She had
19 II, II | examination of her fading beauty that she did not hear the
20 II, II | thousand things about me—my beauty, which is fast leaving me,
21 II, II | jealous of her daughter’s beauty! No, certainly not; but
22 II, III| consulting him more for her beauty than for her health. Then
23 II, IV | deprived, drinking her youthful beauty wholesomely, as we drink
24 II, IV | delicate accessories of their beauty are to be found, an emotion
25 II, IV | which they set forth their beauty; the stuffs pleased his
26 II, IV | brilliancy to her daughter’s beauty, that the Countess had gone
27 II, V | beautiful, with a changing beauty, she was never uneasy about
28 II, V | once more a plaster-like beauty, fragile, lasting only for
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