Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|       ease and fluency. Of her beauty I could not judge, for she
 2     I,    VIII|      create or destroy all the beauty around him.~ ~I found him
 3     I,    VIII|      do not care for the manly beauty of a moustache and beard.
 4     I,      IX| themselves curiosities of rare beauty. But those books! If your
 5     I,      IX|   dwelling upon the particular beauty of each. Miser as our father
 6     I,      IX|        the forgotten past. The beauty of women you will admire
 7     I,      IX|       these pictures only; the beauty of Nature in these stones
 8     I,      XI|       athletic build, striking beauty, great agility and versatility
 9     I,    XIII|         My aunt is a classical beauty, highly intellectual, and
10     I,    XIII|  Countess Flamma, a miracle of beauty and virtue; and that tiny
11    II,      II|       glory, he never lost his beauty, and this is natural; for
12    II,      II|       woman, Lilith, the ideal beauty. In the same manner Menander
13    II,      IV|    personal attractions, manly beauty, athletic strength, intellectual
14    II,      IV|       could not but admire her beauty, her grace, and accomplishments,
15    II,      IV|       do what he did - marry a beauty and an heiress? I, that
16    II,     VII|     she lay in all her sublime beauty, like some wonderful marble
17    II,       X|     all her requirements as to beauty and comfort.~ ~And then
18    II,    XVII|       recovered her health and beauty, or, rather, she had become
19    II,    XVII|    what forbidden. Your youth, beauty, and wealth will carry you