and manner of a princess." "Of the 'Arabian Nights'?" "If you like; but tell me, my dear Lucien, what it is that constitutes a princess. Why, diamonds--and she is covered with them." "To me she seems overloaded," observed Eugenie; "she would look far better if she wore fewer, and we should then be able to see her finely formed throat and wrists." "See how the artist peeps out!" exclaimed Madame Danglars. "My poor Eugenie, you must conceal your passion for the fine arts." "I admire all that is beautiful," returned the young lady. "What do you think of the count?" inquired Debray; "he is not much
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