Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | contributed much to his glory.~His grace of manner, all his habits
 2    I,  I  |    fashions, in revealing feminine grace enclosed within a prison
 3    I,  I  |         all the alert and youthful grace of those Parisian women
 4    I,  I  |       urged him toward an ideal of grace that was slightly affected
 5    I,  I  |     ingenious interpreter of their grace, their bearing, and their
 6    I,  I  |          with a charming vision of grace and elegance.~On inquiring
 7    I,  I  |            in the same way, with a grace at once daring and delicate.~
 8    I,  I  |         only coquettish with added grace, as a woman always is toward
 9    I,  I  |          of her countenance or her grace of bearing. All of which
10    I,  I  |           and before him, with her grace, her beauty and elegance.
11    I,  II |           new discussions on their grace, their chic and beauty.
12    I,  II |            its youthful smile, the grace of its pose, the bright
13    I,  III|       blond with brown eyes, whose grace and beauty had served for
14    I,  III|           by little, the undecided grace of youth, really assumed
15    I,  IV |    daughter a quarter of an hour’s grace, then half an hour, and
16   II,  II |            preference, in the ripe grace of her womanhood, over that
17   II,  II |         had that fawn-like, supple grace, that bold, capricious,
18   II,  II |       irresistible charm, like the grace of a running, leaping animal.
19   II,  V  |          be attracted by Annette’s grace. It was not at all the same
20   II,  V  |           captivating as the inert grace of her daughter, she would
21   II,  V  |           charm, her freshness and grace; she begged only a little