Chapter

 1  2,1|  into a conservatory full of flowers, which were renewed every
 2  7,1|   carpeted, and adorned with flowers. Two liveried footmen were
 3  7,2|     servants, the lights and flowers, all impressed him much
 4  8,2|   dainty nests of muslin and flowers which young girls delight
 5  9,3|     thickly embroidered with flowers. A wide flounce of Valenciennes
 6 10,4|   cart laden with plants and flowers. An old man, who seemed
 7 10,4|    who's likely to send such flowers as these to YOU?" was the
 8 10,4| viscount's employ, and these flowers were to be carried to his
 9 10,5|   busied himself placing the flowers in the numerous jardinieres
10 10,5|   the porte-cochere for more flowers, he listened attentively
11 10,5| obliged to conclude that the flowers had been sent here by a
12 10,5|  baroness has just sent some flowers. On Sunday, too, what a
13 10,6|    are shrewd. When you have flowers to send to anybody it's
14 13,1|     with the perfume of rare flowers, renewed every morning. ~
15 15,1|    in my room full of choice flowers, though I was never able
16 18,5|      glove and some withered flowers were found in one of the