Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     free ways and frank speech, accustomed as he was to the gay and
 2    I,  I  |       that was peculiar to him.~Accustomed to the dignified presence
 3    I,  I  |  meeting, the two men, becoming accustomed to each other, finally became
 4    I,  II | admiration, and Olivier Bertin, accustomed to these eulogies, to which
 5    I,  II |       he might gradually become accustomed to visit that house frequently.~
 6    I,  III|      them. She could not become accustomed to this long procession
 7    I,  III|    longer young.”~The Countess, accustomed to consider the artist’s
 8    I,  III|      Bertin, very reserved, was accustomed to declare, when questioned:~“
 9    I,  III|         of killing time. He was accustomed to going to the club, to
10    I,  III|         bore.”~He had taken his accustomed armchair, and seated close
11    I,  IV |     slightly somnolent, and was accustomed to fall into the easy attitudes
12   II,  II |       wings, flew up into their accustomed perch in a cedar-tree under
13   II,  III|        her any more! She was so accustomed to hear compliments and