Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |     taking any notice of his attitude, and with a far-away look
2    I,  I  |     as to the dangers of the attitude toward the painter that
3    I,  I  |     I do not understand that attitude.”~“Oh, Madame, I entreat
4    I,  I  |     brother.~Deluded by this attitude, she assumed joyfully the
5    I,  II |    his hopes, to suggest the attitude for themselves to assume,
6    I,  III|     relaxed from a listening attitude to the comfortable posture
7    I,  III|   diffused about her, by her attitude alone, by the bored expression
8    I,  IV |     protect and approve this attitude of a pretender, and exchanged
9   II,  V  | manner, his bearing with the attitude of the Marquis, who was