Chapter

 1  3,2|     dressed with even more than usual care, and in perfect taste
 2  5,5|         that I deviated from my usual habits." ~"What is it? You
 3  5,6|      more solemn in manner than usual. "Let us say but little,
 4  6,2|       evening, after dinner, as usual." ~She said this, and tried
 5  6,3|   stroking his chin, as was his usual habit when his mind was
 6  6,5|  deviate in the least from your usual habits. Our success depends,
 7  6,5|      would not return until her usual reception-day. She would
 8  6,5|  compelled to open her doors as usual. For what would the habitues
 9  6,5|         she was even paler than usual, she tried to conceal the
10  6,5|        they found her seated as usual on the sofa, near the fire,
11  7,1| dressing himself with more than usual care. He had been quite
12  7,3|       his mind had regained its usual indifference. He flattered
13  8,3|      even more ferociously than usual. It was only by a powerful
14  8,4|    Bordeaux, had regained their usual placidity of expression,
15 10,2|         will serve me with your usual zeal and intelligence. Rest
16 10,3|         engaged in knitting, as usual. This was the only avocation
17 13,1| courtyard; and the hall was, as usual, fragrant with the perfume
18 14,3|     thought M. Wilkie, with his usual discernment; "he hasn't
19 14,5|         do you wish of me?" ~As usual, when the time came to carry
20 15,3|        after drinking more than usual, he entirely forgot his
21 17,3|        the porters inquired, as usual, "Where is this baggage
22 18,3|   contrasted strangely with his usual levity of manner, he added: "
23 18,5|      the baroness trembled. Her usual shrewdness had not deserted
24 20,1|       twirling his mustaches as usual, together with Kami-Bey,