Chapter

1 2|      society and the world, of our manners and customs, and seen the
2 2|          be wealthy to acquire the manners of a princess. What place
3 2|         kind, and he has such fine manners; I am sure that all the
4 2|          me by the coolness of his manners and his absolute self-possession.
5 2|            politeness and reserved manners, even during her magnificent
6 2|           visit. The change in his manners, hitherto glacial, which
7 2| self-forgetfulness was a sham, her manners were not innate but painfully
8 3|         cold in other men's looks, manners, words, and hearts; and