Chapter

 1 1|       stamped with a melancholy grace, his looks told of unsuccess
 2 1| Passionate women's forms should grace that night! I would be borne
 3 1|      the same way the energetic grace of her figure suggested
 4 2|    whose latent and unconscious grace had, in a manner, brought
 5 2|        figure in its attractive grace, in spite of the coarse
 6 2|       charm in her movements, a grace in the flutterings of her
 7 2|         of her words. A studied grace lay in the charms of her
 8 2|     lovers' quarrels. What arch grace she threw into it all! and
 9 2|         is eloquent; there is a grace about the drawn veil; but
10 2|         her attitude, the ideal grace of her head, as the lamplight
11 2|    pleasure to watch the feline grace of every movement; the supple
12 2|      every movement; the supple grace a cat displays as it adjusts
13 2|      gave myself three minutes' grace; the three minutes went
14 2|        indescribable coquettish grace to her attractions. A transitory
15 3|        was a kind of effeminate grace about him; the fancies peculiar
16 3|         and sagacious; there is grace about the outlines of his
17 3|       in an attitude as full of grace as a young child's, with
18 3|       day. In her unconstrained grace, as she lay, so full of
19 3|         you are, bad man!" ~The grace of love and youth, of silence
20 3|       his eyes with tantalizing grace. Sometimes the Allier, a
21 3|      Andalusia, with its wanton grace; here was a half-clad Dian
22 3|     There was an almost girlish grace about the forehead in which