Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         his glory.~His grace of manner, all his habits of life,
 2    I,  I  |     tossed back carelessly; his manner was polished, and around
 3    I,  I  |     than all others; and in her manner with him, in her glances
 4    I,  I  |         in his gallant and easy manner, all the anxieties of which
 5    I,  I  |      with the weary and languid manner of a woman who suffers.~
 6    I,  I  |        losing him, watching his manner, his attitudes, startled
 7    I,  II |  familiarity, for the Duchess’s manner was both cordial and abrupt.~
 8    I,  II |   another with easy elegance of manner.~He was a tall fellow, with
 9    I,  III|        he wore his clothes, his manner of walking, his comfortable
10    I,  III|        them!”~He felt, from her manner of looking at them, that
11    I,  III|       speaking with the excited manner of a man disposed to make
12    I,  III|        in a gentle and amicable manner all that he had just said
13    I,  IV | addresses.~He assumed a curious manner, which seemed to the painter
14    I,  IV |      familiar and officious. In manner and word appeared already
15   II,  V  |     compared his entrances, his manner, his bearing with the attitude
16   II,  V  |    weeks, without changing this manner of life, and autumn came,
17   II,  V  |       and he replied in a brief manner, his voice suddenly changed.~
18   II,  V  |        around his neck with the manner of a little girl, she kissed
19   II,  VI |        original cast, and their manner of singing each aria. Annette,