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 1 I   |          eye; most of the younger women are there for one person~
 2 I   |          now but at the houses of women rich~enough to entertain,
 3 I   |          and since July 1830 such women may be counted in~Paris.~ ~
 4 I   |       Saint-Germain, two~or three women, among them Madame d'Espard
 5 II  |         the innocent~jesuistry of women, painting it with the subtlety
 6 II  |           you about it."~ ~Pretty women, political dandies, artists,
 7 II  |         one of the most~beautiful women in Paris; but at that time
 8 III |            At these words all the women looked down, as if hurt
 9 III | indispensable, if there are other women~in the world, why not grant
10 IV  |      short, I was her god!"~ ~The women who heard de Marsay seemed
11 V   |                 At this point the women all looked at each other.~ ~"
12 V   |           of those looks in which women forgo all their~dignity,
13 V   |        cried, 'how~unhappy are we women! we never can be loved.
14 V   |           is to become of us poor~women in a state of society such
15 V   |       have had great success with~women, but I do not believe that
16 V   |           ought to have saved our women from this great~wreck, but
17 VI  |           that of the masses. The women who could have founded~European /
18 VI  |        really only ladylike young women. In these days~princes can
19 VI  |          form an upper chamber of women, and who will be~among the
20 VI  |          to attack a redoubt. The women of Paris have a genius for~
21 VI  |         but the cleverest of such women~wear only bows. Feathers
22 VI  |        knows that everybody, even women,~turn round to see her again.
23 VI  |        morning-glory flowers. The women you will see later, looking
24 VI  |     emeritus/ distinguishes them--women~are such consummate actresses;
25 VII |         and attentions which such women are~now happy to bestow.
26 VII |       where you feel~how isolated women are nowadays, and why they
27 VII |      great~difference between two women; the townswoman is certainly
28 VII |           understood by all these women: 'For shame! I thought you
29 VII |      loggerheads together."~ ~The women could not help laughing
30 VII |         sign the key. A mere weak~women, she is anxious not to compromise
31 VIII|         and kind at midnight amid women, and next morning~manipulating
32 VIII|          Cadignan, addressing the women with a smile at~once sceptical
33 VIII|       books, does~that prove that women too have grown smaller?
34 VIII|      lustre to the errors of some women. But though one may~not
35 VIII|         your opinion, madame; the women of this age are truly~great,"
36 VIII|       those of the most beautiful women of the past? We have made
37 VIII|       always be /the/ woman among women.~ ~"Emile Blondet has given
38 VIII|         such as we consider light women."~ ~"I hope," said Madame
39 IX  |           whether he exerted over women the~irresistible influences