Chapter

 1  2,4|      Trigault, for the witty, elegant baroness has a host of admirers
 2  9,4|    standing at the door of an elegant pavilion on the right-hand
 3 10,4|    near the Madeleine, a very elegant lady called me, and said: '
 4 10,4|    say to that? Are there any elegant ladies who give five francs
 5 10,5|      look out, and saw a very elegant blue-lined brougham, drawn
 6 10,6|     small for him, and a very elegant hat. ~"Fine doings, indeed!"
 7 11,4|      polite manner and rather elegant appearance disconcerted
 8 13,3|  black, which was neither too elegant nor too much worn, and donned
 9 13,3|       carriage-house - really elegant structures - stood on either
10 13,5|      the baroness is the most elegant - in other words, the most
11 14,3|      but at ease, excessively elegant and yet unostentatious;
12 14,3|      gestures, with a new and elegant mode of bowing and sitting
13 14,5| epithets more expressive than elegant which could only have been