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 1 6 |            kinds, and the elite of Parisian women came. The parentage
 2 6 |           the functions with which Parisian~society invested her. She
 3 6 | comparatively little interest. Her~Parisian fame did not precede her;
 4 7 |          listened to that charming Parisian raillery, that graceful~
 5 8 |           you, who know nothing of Parisian ways."~ ~"I did not know
 6 8 |         have eaten of the fruit of Parisian civilization. Do you not
 7 8 |           plainness fought against Parisian luxury, now brought to~the
 8 8 |                I thoughtwell, that Parisian women were very fortunate
 9 8 |           anecdotes, and described~Parisian life to Calyste, who was
10 10|           came in sight of the two~Parisian women, and suspected the
11 14|           the scene; at any~rate a Parisian suddenly transported thither
12 14|       Calyste prefers that haggard Parisian marquise to a sound Breton~
13 17|         and most charming girls in Parisian society, and this~fancied
14 17|      strike the eye of a frivolous~Parisian girl, something inexplicable,
15 18|         differences that separated Parisian life from the life of the~
16 19|           received that species of Parisian education which we must
17 22|         amount of happiness that a~Parisian can desire in being to Madame
18 25|        good-humor by the leader of Parisian adventurers. This action~