Chapter

 1 1  |         his father; his mother, a woman to whom luxury was~everything,
 2 1  |       advantage, which requires a woman to avoid carefully all appearance
 3 1  |        were~needed to rule such a woman! Commonplace suitors held
 4 1  |        What a fall was this for a woman whose high expectations
 5 1  |        all sides to be a superior woman.~ ~Madame Rabourdin had
 6 1  |          readily understand how a woman of her temperament~suffered,
 7 1  |             Thus it was that this woman who believed herself destined
 8 1  |       believed herself a superior woman.~Perhaps she was right;
 9 1  |          are as many varieties of woman as there are of man, all
10 1  |           remarking to the pretty woman at his side, "That's~my
11 1  |         it unworthy of a superior woman to condescend~to the shameful
12 2  |        perfume, and cajoling as a woman.~ ~Des Lupeaulx was just
13 2  |         puffy like that of an~old woman, rather too square, and
14 2  |       twelve thousand.~The clever woman believed she could play
15 2  |          gave~the impression of a woman accustomed to such elegancies,
16 2  |          and~that tells the tale. Woman has but one trick, cries
17 2  |         advances of the beautiful woman,~whom her rival, Madame
18 2  |           to be loved by a pretty woman for~yourself--"~ ~"If La
19 2  |            don't you? Your clever~woman will meet a knot of other
20 3  |         we shall show the sort of~woman she was by a picture of
21 3  |   particularly distinguished this woman were the Italian ease of
22 3  |          upon~sentiment, and this woman interested him more than
23 3  |           one has married a young woman who made a false~step; another,
24 3  |           Just then the beautiful woman caught sight of Monsieur
25 3  |          continued, "the heart of woman will always remain a secret~
26 3  |           sweet voice of a pretty woman!) "Oh, yes! I know you better
27 3  |          each other. Isn't that a~woman's mission? If you are friends,
28 3  |           is a very extraordinary woman," said des Lupeaulx to himself. "
29 4  |       Always on the lookout for a woman,--an~Englishwoman, a foreigner
30 4  |         six thousand a year,~or a woman of forty-five at eight thousand,
31 4  |           nicknamed "the virtuous~woman." Without doubt the cleverest
32 4  |           asked how it was that a woman could keep her husband in~
33 4  |        dame du comptoir, the only woman to whom he ever spoke with~
34 6  |          down below? The virtuous woman is done for!~yes, done for,
35 6  |       enough, any~how; a charming woman."~ ~Fleury. "Pooh! thin
36 6  |          Phellion. "A defenceless woman should never be made the
37 6  |      Heaven has given you in that woman," said Monsieur Gaudron
38 6  |           my man,~you'll make the woman laugh."~ ~"'Madame la comtesse,'"
39 6  |           have begun well,~clever woman! go on as you began and
40 6  |          should have to give up a woman who is capable of becoming
41 6  |     impossible to explain it to a woman," thought he. "Is Celestine
42 7  |           the whole of a Parisian woman's morning, when she wishes,
43 7  | greenrooms at the~wrong moment; a woman caught in her matin mysteries
44 7  |       ruin him. The~true Parisian woman, indulgent to all curiosity
45 7  |       precious, namely, CREDIT. A woman is quite willing to let~
46 7  |          When the eye dwells~on a woman in full dress making exhibition
47 7  |        she was evidently a clever woman, in this~at least.~ ~"You!"
48 7  |          a lover. A clever pretty woman makes an atmosphere~about
49 7  |        newspapers to the graceful woman, having drawn a line~in
50 7  |          look which made the poor woman blush.~ ~"If you demand
51 7  |           incident as~follows: "A woman who did not want to tell
52 7  |        acknowledgment a well-bred woman never allows herself to
53 7  |      certainly have made a guilty woman turn pale, but which Celestine~
54 7  |     anything more flattering to a~woman than to please a worn-out
55 7  |        their thoughts from a~poor woman for seven years!--doubting
56 7  |           she~helps him! the good woman is a comfortable middle-class
57 7  |       with herself as this honest woman~bestowed upon her person.
58 7  |      dignity; for every beautiful woman has the~right to seem a
59 7  |         axiom: "Never interrupt a woman when dancing to give her
60 7  |         complete),~"Never blame a woman for scattering her pearls."~ ~
61 7  |         What a wonderfully~clever woman! I must get to the bottom
62 7  |       ourselves, you are a clever woman. Des Lupeaulx served to~
63 7  |         him, isn't~it? Now when a woman decides to love a man for
64 7  |            you are too superior a woman to pay any attention~to
65 7  |          so. Yes, I wish he had a woman who could~influence him;
66 7  |          I were one with a pretty woman who was also intimate with
67 7  |        was gone, "What a charming~woman!" and the minister himself
68 7  |              In the life of every woman there comes a day when she
69 8  |          I had behaved like a low woman," she thought, "we should
70 8  |      himself~beside the beautiful woman, who received him admirably.~ ~"
71 8  |          thing to find a superior woman who answers to the~expectations
72 8  |          his niece~Elisabeth, the woman whose hand had pulled the
73 8  |        wolf and born of a Turkish woman."~ ~"I believe you," said
74 Add|     Princess~Pierrette~A Study of Woman~Scenes from a Courtesan'
75 Add|       following:~Another Study of Woman~La Grande Breteche~ ~Bidault (
76 Add|       Octave de~Madame Firmiani~A Woman of Thirty~A Daughter of
77 Add|         Chabert~A Start in Life~A Woman of Thirty~The Commission