Chapter

 1 1 |      beautiful; and her style of beauty struck him more forcibly
 2 5 |    Pompey, to damage forever the beauty of which he was so proud. ~
 3 7 |        and was of great personal beauty and intelligence of mind,
 4 8 |    deficient in either virtue or beauty. I was induced to marry
 5 11|        only beautiful gave their beauty, whence, without doubt,
 6 11|     which are highly becoming to beauty. A fine and white stocking,
 7 12|         the full splendor of her beauty. ~Her carriage was that
 8 12|          arms were of surpassing beauty, all the poets of the time
 9 16|        as we have said, of great beauty. The commission might well
10 22|       this joyous feeling to the beauty of the fete, to the pleasure
11 29|   Porthos leaned, a sort of ripe beauty, rather yellow and rather
12 29|        assassinate the disdained beauty. ~Then she cried, "Ahem!"
13 33|     young girl had freshness and beauty which many duchesses would
14 47|          me, and when I catch my beauty, I will strangle her." ~"
15 50|        hearers in her favor; her beauty serves as a bait to her
16 55|         at will; that is to say, beauty, meekness, and tears--and
17 56|          against her, and by her beauty in the heart of a man hitherto
18 56| pretendedly virtuous woman whose beauty is lighted by the sun of
19 56|   punishment is no impediment to beauty, but it is an obstacle to
20 57|        dazzled by the superhuman beauty of this woman who unveiled
21 57|       The brand disappeared; the beauty alone remained. ~"Pardon!
22 61|        the best of passports-her beauty, her noble appearance, and
23 61|        quite different styles of beauty. Milady, however, smiled