Chapter

 1 1 | insolence of their beauty, their diamonds, and their scandal. ~This
 2 2 |        which there glittered two diamonds, worth four to five thousand
 3 11|        dresses and carriages and diamonds carries us away; one believes
 4 13|       style, she is covered with diamonds, she needn't cost you a
 5 18|        in which the trinkets and diamonds were usually kept, these
 6 18|       The shawl?" ~"Sold." ~"The diamonds?" ~"Pawned." ~"And who has
 7 19|    without horses, or shawls, or diamonds." ~All that was said so
 8 19|       few days your horses, your diamonds, and your shawls shall be
 9 19|     could compare a carriage and diamonds with your love? Do you think
10 23|           her furniture, and her diamonds; she did quite right, and
11 24|         her cheeks, shining like diamonds. Her thin arms opened, from