Chapter

 1 1|    Raphael's had the imperious charm of music; you were brought
 2 1|    into trifles, and style and charm into dissipation . . . Are
 3 1|      was a certain imaginative charm about it all which acted
 4 1|   consists in an indescribable charm; armed with her irresistible
 5 1|    exhaustion; her voice might charm the deaf; her glances might
 6 2|  ourselves. Such dreams have a charm of their own; they are something
 7 2|    virtues, her natural simple charm, and frank smile, in order
 8 2|        brown wood, was full of charm and originality; the panels
 9 2|     door; I detected a languid charm in her movements, a grace
10 2| transparent hands, the girlish charm of her attitude, the ideal
11 2|     attention upon me, and put charm without end into those numberless
12 2|      attractions. A transitory charm seemed to have laid its
13 2|      laughter, the unspeakable charm that pervaded it all, the
14 3| movement is full of attractive charm. In the East he is the king
15 3|        it the fresh capricious charm of nature. ~Some clothes
16 3|       genuine, but there was a charm like that of poetry in it;