Chap.

 1        1|        house with its white and gold, relieved by soft green
 2        1|      gaze, a neck where the red–gold hair showed like some animal’
 3        1|         bosom, covered with big gold trinkets, in great evidence.
 4        1|     curls of her beautiful gray–gold hair a virginal face looked
 5        4|     china was ornamented with a gold line and lacked the customary
 6        5|         a way as to uncover the gold–laced cloak of King Dagobert.
 7        7|      displays in the shops, the gold ornaments of the jeweler’
 8        8|       from swimming in a sea of gold made her so savage that
 9        9|         the flies with a bar of gold.~Meanwhile actors were chatting
10       10|         color, embroidered with gold thread—a whole world of
11       10|        tone of the room was old gold blended with green and red,
12       10|        black silk with a simple gold heart at her throat, which
13       10|         and the lacquer and old gold of the knickknacks. At that
14       10|         the fabrics of silk and gold, the ivory, the bronzes,
15       11|         he would cover her with gold. Besides, everybody was
16       11|      wild whims and fancies, of gold scattered to the four winds,
17       11| brilliant color of a girl’s red–gold hair. She was shining in
18       11|         in the light like a new gold coin; her chest was deep;
19       12|       hall mosaics set off with gold were glittering under the
20       13|       of ivory and the glint of gold. And there in the darkness,
21       13|    breath from her lips changed gold into fine ashes, which the
22       13|     heaps of men, barrowfuls of gold, failed to stop up the hole,
23       13|     nudity. It was to be all in gold and silver beaten work—it
24       13|        of money amid a river of gold, the tide of which almost
25       13|     Dresden china, and it had a gold mount. He found her alone
26       13|     yellow and the roses in red–gold. And here’s the grand design
27       13|  himself an American and owning gold mines in his own country,
28       13|         of red cloth laced with gold and the symbolic key hanging
29       13|        she bade him walk on the gold, on the eagles, on the decorations,
30       13|      hanging in corners and the gold lace–work surrounding the
31       13|       against him there was the gold and silver bed, which shone
32       13|    Blanche would give a pile of gold to have her back.~Zoe was
33       14|         valuable knickknacks, a gold dinner service, nay, even
34       14|         going to bed he hid his gold in his boots, and when we
35       14|     flowed downward in rippling gold. Venus was rotting. It seemed