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 1 I   |       to the changes that~have taken place in the French woman
 2 I   |      of a real French~evening, taken at the moment when the most
 3 II  |       horses when asking to be taken back to their~stable.~ ~"
 4 III |     Moor of Venice~whom I have taken as a standard of comparison.
 5 III |   really cruel vengeance to be taken on a woman,"~said de Marsay,
 6 IV  | believed something--might have taken a woman's word. I left the~
 7 VI  |        confer honor on a woman taken up at random. The Duc de
 8 VIII|       on us; while he, who~had taken an empire by his name, lost
 9 VIII|       a house where I might be taken in. Finding none~or driven
10 VIII|   afraid of him; he had indeed taken such a singular fancy to
11 IX  |   stage, left no hope; she had taken~the sacrament the day before.