Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        hour in slow, unhurried fashion.~Several times already he
 2    I,  II |        proved it in a blinding fashion for eighteen years; everything—
 3    I,  II | recounted the life of a man of fashion from his rising to his going
 4    I,  III|       began to think after the fashion of a young lover, exalting
 5    I,  III|      Bad taste seems to be the fashion this spring.”~To judge whether
 6   II,  II |        he kissed it, after the fashion of women whose hearts are
 7   II,  III|      going away in the English fashion.”~She was surprised, reflected
 8   II,  IV |       the details of dress and fashion as they knew them, being
 9   II,  V  |       decorated after the Arab fashion.~Men of all ages, almost
10   II,  VI |   imperceptible but continuous fashion, jealous of all that absorbed
11   II,  VI |        enough, and, the man of fashion being convinced, as well