Chapter

 1 2 |     the general aspect of that charming countenance. The hair, black
 2 7 | brought up; but she would be a charming mistress to have." ~Happily,
 3 8 |     her glasses, a smile, that charming, feminine salutation, flitted
 4 8 |     mine." ~"They say she is a charming girl." ~"Don't you know
 5 8 |       duke." ~"'Protection' is charming." ~"Yes, protection," replied
 6 8 |       Who is your friend?" ~"A charming fellow, very amusing. He
 7 11|       who was rich, witty, and charming, and why did she care for
 8 11|        you know she thinks you charming?" ~"No." ~"She hasn't told
 9 11|      and added that you were a charming young man. That's all." ~"
10 12| constant enough, to shut these charming birds in their cages, cages
11 13|      touchy; you have the most charming mistress in Paris. She receives
12 13|       and looking at me with a charming smile which it was impossible
13 14|       my dear fellow; she is a charming mistress, and it isn't everybody
14 16|  grander things, but none more charming than this little village
15 16|       walked together in those charming spots which seemed to have
16 16|       could see on the shore a charming little house of two stories,
17 17|       kissed her. ~"It will be charming," she continued. "You have
18 17|      to go on the river in the charming little boat which I had
19 18|        little childish events, charming for us but insignificant
20 19|        this little house was a charming garden, surrounded by walls
21 21|        to table. My father was charming all dinner time. ~I was
22 23|   because you have always been charming to me, and I knew you before