Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  | demands of fashionable modern elegance, she had tenderly urged
2    I,  I  |  charming vision of grace and elegance.~On inquiring her name,
3    I,  I  |     her grace, her beauty and elegance. She wished that wherever
4    I,  I  |   tried to charm his eye with elegance, his sense of smell with
5    I,  II |      one to another with easy elegance of manner.~He was a tall
6    I,  III|        He always dressed with elegance, but although his tailor
7    I,  IV |      individual conception of elegance and good form; the clan
8    I,  IV | banality, veiled by a mask of elegance and good form.~For a long
9   II,  V  |     that all the resources of elegance were at her service, if