| repose | | of short duration |
| personified | | a strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, cotton, or a similar yarn, used to make items such as sails and tents and as a surface for oil painting |
| mantel | | a distinctive attribute or aspect of something |
| compact | | a person's face or facial expressio |
| economical | | make (someone) troubled or nervous |
| cellar | | orderly or systematic in thought or behavior. |
| Master | | the place to which someone or something is going or being sent |
| chronometer | | having a ruddy complexion; high-colored. |
| features | | an instrument for measuring time, esp. one designed to keep accurate time in spite of motion or variations in temperature, humidity, and air pressure |
| countenance | | unnecessary, esp. through being more than enough |
| steadily | | the natural color, texture, and appearance of a person's skin, esp. of the face |
| phlegmatic | | one who wanders from place to place begging |
| toilet | | acting or behaving in a capricious manner |
| chagrin | | not changing; regular and established |
| solemn | | of a stately or dignified appearance and manner usually referring to one of stout stature, somewhat fat |
| eccentric | | the process of washing oneself, dressing, and attending to one's appearance : |
| methodical | | of a person or their behavior) unconventional and slightly strange |
| invariably | | impressively beautiful, elaborate, or extravagant; striking |
| magnificent | | using no more of something than is |
| social | | small, solid, and well-proportioned. |
| whimsical | | a person supposedly able to judge character (or, formerly, to predict the future) from facial characteristics. |
| remonstrance | | a room below ground level in a house, typically one used for storing wine or coal. |
| trousers | | the state or feeling of being calm and in control of oneself |
| vagrant | | an intense desire or enthusiasm for something |
| brief | | a man who has people working for him, esp. servants or slaves: or one who is a teacher |
| Parisian | | having or showing skill |
| agitated | | of or relating to society or its organization |
| rubicund | | an outer garment covering the body from the waist to the ankles, with a separate part for each leg. |
| physiognomists | | splendid and expensive-looking |
| garret | | a meeting of people face to face, esp. for consultation |
| skillfully | | carried |
| interview | | a soldier armed with grenades or a grenade launcher. |
| canvas | | a movement of part of the body, esp. a hand or the head, to express an idea or meaning |
| passions | | not approximated in any way; precise |
| sumptuous | | temporary rest from activity, excitement, or exertion, esp. sleep or the rest given by slee |
| destination | | distress or embarrassment at having failed or been humiliated |
| composure | | leave (a place, typically a building) empty or uninhabited, without intending to return |
| portly | | a man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance. |
| complexion | | a mantelpiece or mantelshelf. |
| deliberate | | of or relating to the running of a home or to family relations |
| abandoned | | of or relating to Paris. |
| exactitude | | a top-floor or attic room, esp. a small dismal one (traditionally inhabited by an artist). |
| tresses | | done consciously and intentionally |
| valet | | rigidly upright or straight |
| grenadier | | represent (a quality or concept) by a figure in human form |
| erect | | formal and dignified |
| domestic | | a thing of little value or importance |
| pert | | in every case or on every occasion; always |
| superfluous | | (of a person) having an unemotional and stolidly calm disposition. |
| trifle | | the arrangement of the locks of long hair |
| gestures | | a forcefully reproachful protes |
| bore | | of a bodily feature or garment) attractive because neat and jaunty |
