Part,  Chapter

1    I,  II|       of bones, because you can dress them better than flesh.
2   II,  I |         to satiety. I make them dress~again and let them go. Indeed,
3   II,  I |        the fresh perfume of her dress and her person.~Guilleroy,
4   II,  IV|          to know the details of dress and fashion as they knew
5   II,  V | sepulchral robe, that convict’s dress, which must cover her for
6   II,  VI|   blouses, gentlemen in evening dress, actors in costume. But
7   II,  VI|     said: “Quick! I am going to dress.”~“What will Madame wear?”