Chap.

 1        1|           she was going in, and I scarcely caught a glimpse of her.”~
 2        1|          for Venus and Mars. Then scarcely was Diana alone than Venus
 3        3|           the evening, there were scarcely a dozen people in the drawing
 4        3|       brightness of the lamps.~“I scarcely hoped to see you tonight,
 5        4|       have seven more covers set. Scarcely had he left the room than
 6        4|   announced that such conduct was scarcely in good taste. But seeing
 7        4| candelabra, whose tall tapers had scarcely burned up properly, cast
 8        4|       folks of Orleans. There was scarcely any conversation. The men,
 9        4|        once seen at Milan. He was scarcely good looking, and yet that
10        5|         put her to flight she had scarcely begun undressing and was
11        6|         so quickly that Zoe could scarcely follow her. At the end of
12        6|       tender age. Indeed, she had scarcely behaved quite fairly toward
13        7|       that thief Steiner had been scarcely able to pay up his thousand
14        7|         buy ladies bouquets could scarcely be called an income, provided
15        7|          had been discussed. They scarcely stayed a quarter of an hour
16        8|          up the money. “There are scarcely seven thousand francs remaining
17        9|  repeating their parts. There was scarcely any appropriate action,
18        9|        Always no! Look here, it’s scarcely clean in this room, yet
19       10|       door, as such conduct would scarcely look proper in case the
20       10|           was sore within him; he scarcely dared move and blushed girlishly
21       10|   Vandeuvres on her left, but she scarcely looked at them, so taken
22       12|         where the paint was still scarcely dry, might be reopened with
23       12|           into a room which would scarcely contain two hundred. In
24       13|         eyes were shut. There was scarcely any bleeding—only a little
25       14|         great blow to me. We used scarcely to be nice to one another.