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 1 I   |           years, and some persons of great taste and good breeding,
 2 II  |            of your own follies.~ ~"A great lady if ever there was one,
 3 III |              it was two o'clock; the great gate opened to admit a carriage.
 4 III |          comparison. Indeed, if that great~child were to hesitate two
 5 IV  | Parliamentary reports by the words:~/great sensation/.~ ~"Cured of
 6 IV  |           mean?' she said, affecting great~astonishment.--'I know everything,'
 7 IV  |          arrangement; he gives you a~great name, the only rank that
 8 V   |            lives of men who have had great success with~women, but
 9 V   |             Baron de Nucingen.~ ~The great banker's simplicity was
10 V   |            of the last of your truly great ladies."~ ~"Alas! my lady,
11 V   |            saved our women from this great~wreck, but the Civil Code
12 V   |              courtesy. But as to the great lady, she died out with
13 V   |            have a policy. You talk a great deal in~France about organizing
14 V   |             a duke could live like a great lord. The last~of these
15 V   |              lord. The last~of these great gentlemen in France was
16 V   |          girls. Granting that he has~great luck in marrying them all
17 VI  |             the French Monarchy. The great lady's fan is broken. A
18 VI  |             days~princes can find no great ladies whom they may compromise;
19 VI  |        dwarfed. We shall see no more great~ladies in France, but there
20 VI  |              a~thick hand--she was a great lady in spite of it all;
21 VII |            lost profile,' so dear to great painters, by which the cheek~
22 VII |              It is necessary to have great taste," replied the Princesse
23 VII |            everything. Here lies the great~difference between two women;
24 VII |              state of her heart.~The great ladies of old flaunted their
25 VII |          lady.~She has not, like the great lady of the past, the demeanor
26 VIII|            matter of degree; all the great figures~shrink into the
27 VIII|             these antitheses, really great in everything by instinct
28 VIII|          women of this age are truly~great," replied the Comte de Vandenesse. "
29 VIII|            called 'perfect lady,' or great lady, she~will always be /
30 VIII|          Vandenesse, "that we can be great in other~ways----"~ ~"Oh,
31 VIII|            because he has preached a great deal by~example," said the
32 VIII|          quivered, and his strength, great as it was in~his normal