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  1 1 |            preserved jewelry of the women. These two classes, and
  2 2 |           did it seem that even the women~scarcely thanked him. The
  3 2 |          the type of those adorable women who exist in England,~Scotland,
  4 2 |             the coquetry which most women spend on a single sentiment,~
  5 3 |             young girls and the old women all say that he is in love
  6 3 |           proper part in making the~women love him," said the baron.~ ~"
  7 3 |             the short~hook that all women carried in the early days
  8 3 |         usual indulgence of the old~women of the old school, but she
  9 4 |            where the houris are not women. There is more wine~drunk
 10 4 |           which made those virtuous women blush and weep, and~spent
 11 6 |           one of the few celebrated women of the nineteenth~century,
 12 6 |              at most, twenty~famous women. Therefore, although in
 13 6 |             salons to eclipse other women once more~by her beauty,
 14 6 |           futile education~given to women, and by maternal instructions
 15 6 |             her as she was in~1817. Women who know the conditions
 16 6 |         rare in Brittany, where the women's eyes are as black~and
 17 6 |         lively as those of Southern women; but instead of possessing
 18 6 |            pronounced than in other women and~completes the character
 19 6 |            from her sex; there such women are found to have a certain~
 20 6 |           whose thighs are those of~women when they are sly, cunning,
 21 6 |            the limitations of other women? Has that intellectual~strength
 22 6 |             skin is an arm given to women by Nature to~resist the
 23 6 |           and the elite of Parisian women came. The parentage of~Mademoiselle
 24 6 |             men at an age when most women can only see one~man; she
 25 6 |             she despised what other women admired; she detected falsehood
 26 6 |           and fresh, at an age when women are~summoned by Nature to
 27 6 |         world. Felicite, like other women, was induced to~believe
 28 6 |        sanctioned her independence; women admired her mind,~men her
 29 6 |            nothings~so seductive to women and to poets. She understands
 30 7 |           in the midst of which the women of the eighteenth century
 31 7 |            disorder. The fancies of women are not~the action of the
 32 8 |            which is lacking to most women, but which, if we do possess~
 33 8 |             among frigid, lymphatic women,~and made that an excuse
 34 8 |           do wrong to tell you~that women with fat chins are exacting
 35 8 |            costume of the time when~women had long, pointed bodices,
 36 8 |     arranged some biscuits.~ ~"Fair women, blonds," said Camille, "
 37 8 |             dear~friend, that while women are sometimes bad, they
 38 8 |           will be known only to the women who love him. In his art
 39 8 |             chivalrous. To him, all women are madonnas. One must live
 40 8 |            he said~to me. 'How many women are there who would sacrifice
 41 8 |         suitable manner of~life for women who have placed themselves
 42 8 |            with the highest rank of~women; and the more attentions
 43 8 |           the life of an~artist. We women live by love, whereas men
 44 8 |            in jest to which so many women cling, and~justly; for is
 45 8 |          blue sky, and to~which all women like to yield themselves,
 46 8 |             in Florence? All loving women dread~society; but I, who
 47 8 |             one of those~glances of women, or of men, which would
 48 8 |           green foliage, in all the women, beautiful, noble, elegant,~
 49 8 |    Beaumarchais, she felt, as other women would have felt, that it
 50 8 |           for two months. The three~women, mother, aunt, and Mariotte,
 51 8 |          thoughtwell, that Parisian women were very fortunate to have
 52 8 |            Calyste, begin by loving women of a certain age?"~ ~"I
 53 8 |              Besides, how would old women end if it were not for such
 54 8 |           to make~love than younger women. An adolescent youth is
 55 8 |             why the hearts of young women are only understood by mature~
 56 8 |             maturity. Besides, such women~reveal in their smiles and
 57 8 |        through them.~ ~I think such women can never be forgotten by
 58 8 |        thousand~distractions; these women have none. No longer have
 59 8 |             we can choose among all women the~woman to love, and she
 60 8 |              try to~love only noble women, if love you must."~ ~ ~
 61 9 |         still; twilight, beloved of women, was spreading~through the
 62 9 |       perfect antithesis.~These two women could never be rivals; each
 63 9 |            by a sort of pride which women know how to express in~slight
 64 9 |      without being ridiculously so. Women of~the great world know
 65 9 |       proves a fatal reef~to vulgar women.~ ~The expression of Felicite'
 66 9 |           only by desire; that most women deceived~themselves in loving;
 67 9 |            sarcasm had made the two~women pensive. Calyste was conscious
 68 10|         profound disgust I feel for women, I would stay and help~you
 69 10|           do~with two extraordinary women, and you feel too much for
 70 10|            that eulogy yesterday on women of your age, explaining
 71 10|           think you the greatest of women, but if I continued to~serve
 72 10|        herself,a sentiment that few women are able to conceive and~
 73 10|           sight of the two~Parisian women, and suspected the cause
 74 10|         friends and the two elegant women, witty, accomplished, and~
 75 11|        fearing to be overheard;~for women have an amazing instinct
 76 11|          child; you know~nothing of women; all you know is how to
 77 11|             forever~above all other women in his memory, the first
 78 11|           it is impossible for some~women to forego it; but when that
 79 11|       ferreting~for the miseries of women, has saidnever lie," she
 80 11| preliminaries of a duel between two women,a duel without truce, in~
 81 11|          Touches, and leave the two women forever.~ ~"Not go to Les
 82 11|        amusement. Also you will see women making fuel~with cow-dung,
 83 11|        savage bitterness.~ ~The two women dropped upon a bench from
 84 11|        those~wicked grandeurs which women only practise when driven
 85 12|           be the most humiliated of women, were I forced~to hide fearful
 86 12|            which delicate and noble women keep to themselves, of which
 87 12|       wretched by trifles that most women put up with;~inexorable
 88 12|           feeling for poor Beatrix; women of her~age are indulgent
 89 12|        rival.~Camille is above such women, and that remark does not
 90 12|           eyes, one of the~greatest women of our age. She has mind
 91 12|            child,~how dangerous are women with noble sentiments! There
 92 12|     Belle-Poule' was so famous~that women wore head-dresses '/a la/
 93 13|                   XIII DUEL BETWEEN WOMEN~Perhaps one of the greatest
 94 13|           self-~approval.~ ~The two women were half-sitting, half
 95 13|          going on between these~two women, each hiding from the other
 96 13|         always a~crucial moment for women. The cleverest as well as
 97 13|             can~never be simulated. Women have a genius for shades,
 98 13|             seem~insignificant. Two women observing each other play
 99 13|      disappeared. The fact~was odd. Women do not usually leave a room
100 13|             hitherto unknown to it. Women are not often the subject
101 13|    ungrateful," continued Beatrix. "Women among themselves know each~
102 13|          you~share his contempt for women. I have no reason, my dear,
103 13|           and presently she wept as women weep in their bitterest~
104 13|          this scene between the two women calmed~down during the night.
105 13|       attractive to~the majority of women,an excellent system between
106 13|    excellent system between men and women, but~fatally unsafe among
107 13|            but~fatally unsafe among women alone. In the midst of this
108 14|        fashion of caryatides.~These women go barefooted with very
109 14|             hampered in climbing by women's clothing,~she wore trousers
110 14|           of his~speech.~ ~None but women who truly love, or inborn
111 14|           Cold, fragile, thin, hard women like Madame de Rochefide,
112 14|           like Madame de Rochefide, women whose~necks turn in a manner
113 14|        contrast~between them!~ ~Few women could resist such constant
114 14|             forever~the loftiest of women in the eyes of her young
115 14|       excursion to Croisic, the two women were discoursing one~evening
116 14|         indeed she is the~lowest of women,then, my child, my adored
117 15|           terrible glances in which~women have the art of saying all
118 15|          arbiter of the fate of two~women. In short, he will fire
119 15|           the conversation round to women,~and lauded the nobility
120 15|           all to him in misfortune. Women had the advantage over men~
121 15|          few moments later, the two women were seated under a strong~
122 15|             the~rash promises which women are silly enough to accept
123 15|           there are some provincial women obtuse or silly or malicious
124 15|        upstairs," said the latter. "Women are so~distrustful; those
125 15|          their demands just as many women sacrifice it to~religion
126 15|             history is that of many women.~ ~The next morning Calyste
127 15|        society. She is one of those~women who prefer the celebrity
128 16|                 Have you loved many women in your life?" he asked
129 17|            lottery; and~that is why women weep at a wedding while
130 17|            they risk nothing, while women know, or very nearly know,
131 17|           it be the bride? How many women~reading this history will
132 17|        young brides and to many old women. All those who find~themselves
133 17|  Saint-Germain, if intelligent, are women in mind. Before marriage,~
134 17|             of good manners; though women of rank, anxious to hand
135 17|        Memoirs of two young~Married Women." Her letters to her mother
136 17|          dare say justly, the young~women of the present day, who,
137 17|          the~honeymoon of the young women of the present day?~ ~When
138 17|             heard the girls and the women saying to each~other, "Oh,
139 17|            times happier than young women, and then, speedily,~fifty
140 18|            the desire that~nips all women to know if their power is
141 18|             was /caught/,like other women who want to be caught,~and
142 18|              and beautiful, as many~women have said to you that I
143 18|            Ah! dear mamma, have all women to~struggle against memories
144 18|            one of the most charming women in Paris, the diversions
145 18|           by many unhappily married women~that she drove her terrors
146 18|      augured well of by~experienced women. In October, 1839, the young
147 18|      herself, on the theory of~most women in such cases. How is it
148 18|            age of thirty the pretty~women of Paris ask nothing more
149 18|           head, like other deserted women, to assume a~virgin air,
150 18|    agreeable; and certain men adore women who play at seduction as
151 18|          And that is true. Deserted women are~usually those who merely
152 18|             the secret of all those women who seek to~retain you men.
153 18|          from the mania of literary women! Now go, leave me; I must
154 18|         nature or~the cleverness of women, which hide their anxieties
155 18|      selected chance, possibly, for~women have two memories, that
156 18|           hers. Eve was fair; brown women descend from~Adam, blondes
157 18|       cowards in their treatment of women. Go, monsieur, go and~dine
158 19|             payments.~The two young women, Ursula and Sabine, had
159 19|           chances which all jealous women prepare for themselves,
160 19|          should fall at~the feet of women to adore them, for such
161 19|             make in order to manage women. He was therefore~compelled
162 19|           before the mirror. Clever~women are never deceived about
163 20|            while it rejuvenates the women of a certain age, gives~
164 20|         certain age, gives~to young women a splendor of freshness,
165 20|             into tears, and wept as women weep~when they are all alone.~ ~
166 20|             see on~the arms of such women golden serpents with diamond
167 20|     situations like that of Sabine, women~curse the pleasures of wealth;
168 20|        happiness; so that all those women who have endured it may
169 20|        appeared~in a toilet such as women are inspired to wear in
170 21|            time of life I think you women have a~devil of your own.'"~ ~"
171 22|           authorized him to despise women), allowed itself free scope
172 22|             with so much point~that women without any intellects proclaimed
173 22|        amorous adventures, bored by women of fashion of the~kind who
174 22|          the highest class of those women whose social utility~cannot
175 22|            campaign, which make the women of this class say of a~man, "
176 23|            the two~handles by which women take hold of such pitchers
177 23|             as common to them as to women,that of being loved~exclusively.
178 24|            in that~society of young women which includes Mesdames
179 24|            you know, a passion with women of that sort. Du Guenic
180 24|           to know the full power of women who~are not virtuous."~ ~"
181 24|  connoisseur emeritus, whom all~the women of the Madame Schontz type
182 25| masterpieces of painting and pretty women and"~ ~"And at my age what
183 25|          have, don't you see, as to women a certain honor; we may~
184 25|          but in France the heads of women~are principally treasured;
185 25|            dressing-door closing as women's doors do close when they
186 25|           cause of his success with women as his superiority in the
187 25|           to~meet with one of these women who has not aspired several
188 25|      deceptions. On the other hand, women restrained by their~education,
189 26|            fear which~oppresses all women who have been constellations
190 26|           pride, that outrage which~women secure of their rank in
191 26|          was crowded by fashionable~women ranged on the stairs or
192 26|      established the blockade~which women declare by frigid glances,
193 26|      horrible alternatives in which women who have hitherto retained~
194 26|           insensibility under which women extinguish their loves.
195 26|         with one of those atrocious~women, Madame Schontz, who had
196 26|           on husband and~wife. Such women, monsieur, will put out
197 26|          for her revenge? Ah!~these women! You can understand now