Chapter

 1  2,4|    who has declared it proper form to take a 'drop' on returning
 2  2,4|       No one is so famed for 'form,' as the baroness - and
 3  3,2|       the conversation in the form of a cross-examination,
 4  3,4|       high breeding - "proper form," indeed, not to be astonished
 5  5,2|      to giving proofs of his "form," for he had not filled
 6  5,2|       with splendid, perfect "form." ~It is true that M. de
 7  5,3|     too. But it was easier to form this plan than to carry
 8  6,4|     be had. This is the right form. These great ladies would
 9  9,6|    would it come? and in what form? What abominable machination
10 11,2|       enough to enable him to form a correct estimate of the
11 13,7| flatterers around him styled "form." "A man should no more
12 14,1|      himself, he pictured the form of his father, this man
13 14,2|    truth, inspired him with a form of emotion which was nearly
14 15,4|  beside my brother's lifeless form, I might on recovering my
15 17,3|      and even described their form. He had taken her to the
16 17,4|        he repaired merely for form's sake to the Vantrasson
17 19,4|   acknowledgment of it in the form of a letter, which read
18 20,1|       by reason of his portly form and eternal red fez. However,