Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |           one of those brilliant, fashionable artists one meets in the
 2    I,  I  |   consideration of the demands of fashionable modern elegance, she had
 3    I,  I  |           and familiar details of fashionable life. The little rivalries,
 4    I,  I  |        made him considered by the fashionable world the first portrait
 5    I,  I  |     showed himself very reserved. Fashionable women made him a little
 6    I,  I  |      frequented. He went into the fashionable world for the glory of it,
 7    I,  I  |         unity between artists and fashionable people, no matter how much
 8    I,  I  |  forgotten his prejudices against fashionable women, and would willingly
 9    I,  I  |          easily awakened desires, fashionable women, whose modesty is
10    I,  II |        him greatly appreciated by fashionable women, whom he served as
11    I,  II |      brought them in contact with fashionable persons, and enjoyed presenting
12    I,  II | mysterious function of fusing the fashionable and the artistic worlds,
13    I,  II |        method employed by all the fashionable women of the day. One must
14    I,  II |           how the intelligence of fashionable people, even the brightest
15    I,  II |           concluding, he compared fashionable people to race-horses, which,
16    I,  III|      given them by the customs of fashionable society, they had grown
17    I,  III|        coquettish, frivolous, and fashionable, shivered under its chill.
18    I,  IV |        artistic Paris invites all fashionable Paris to be present at the
19   II,  III|           one of those dignified, fashionable physicians whose decorations
20   II,  VI |            and from them alighted fashionable and other women, in their
21   II,  VI |           the intelligence of the fashionable world, those ignorant and