Chap.

 1        1|      behind them one saw the reflection of their chignons. At the
 2        2|   give her mistress time for reflection. Would not Madame be proud
 3        4|      at the end of a year of reflection, being minded, at any rate,
 4        4| gleam of white teeth, in the reflection of the candelabra on the
 5        5|       looking on. He saw her reflection in the mirror, with her
 6        7|    could see a foreshortened reflection of her half–closed eyes,
 7       11|    much for him.”~After some reflection she had grown very angry.
 8       12|  queried after some moments’ reflection. Her face was serious; she
 9       12|      such a compromise. This reflection added bitterness to the
10       12| lanterns and threw a distant reflection of flame over the dark shadows
11       13|     us again.”~And this last reflection tortured her with such regret
12       14|      red cloud, which cast a reflection as of a great fire and set
13       14|    the distance like a vivid reflection of a burning house. Lucy