Chapter

 1 1|         so pleasing a shade that women might at a pinch fall in~
 2 1|       exquisitely courteous with women, of~whom he asked nothing,--
 3 1|        death of her father. Most women grow weary of this~daily
 4 1|        unquestionably, household women,~accomplished women, ornamental
 5 1|    household women,~accomplished women, ornamental women, women
 6 1|   accomplished women, ornamental women, women who are exclusively
 7 1|         women, ornamental women, women who are exclusively wives,~
 8 1|         mothers, or sweethearts, women purely spiritual or purely
 9 1|        man. In the mouth of~some women this accusation is a charge
10 1|       and things; then, like all women under the~influence of vehement
11 1|        harem between eunuchs and women~and imbecile sultans, or
12 1|       she could~rise above other women by sharing none of their
13 2|    Firmiani, one of the charming~women of the faubourg Saint-Germain
14 2|         or~eight really superior women in Paris. Several times
15 2|         s wife, half-laughing.~ ~Women never like to hear the praise
16 2|         hear the praise of other women; they keep silence~themselves
17 2|        will meet a knot of other women who only come here to laugh
18 3|    always treated her remarks as women's nonsense, she~said, "Perhaps
19 3|        like those~of the Chinese women, to see out of their corners.
20 3|         pretensions in regard to women. The first white hairs lead~
21 3|        licensed tobacco dealers, women who have charge of the~public
22 4|         better off than kings or women;~they have some one who
23 4|          to be pitied as much as women and white~paper. They are
24 4|       marrying milliners,~or old women,--sometimes, however, young
25 4|    writers, artists, and~certain women of uncertain means, he lived
26 4|    capable and~charming Parisian women who know how to make their
27 5|       has ended where all pretty women end--~in piety."~ ~Dutocq. "
28 5|        Bruel.~"There are not two women like her in Paris. Some
29 5|        so gracefully witty. Many women may even be~handsomer, but
30 6|      they say that really superb women go there."~ ~Sebastien. "
31 7|        instinct as an artist. We women have politics of our own."~ ~
32 7|        know you! for, after all,~women are just what we men are.
33 7|    hastily, after the fashion of women when pressed on a~point
34 7|          him. "There are not two women in Paris who understand~
35 7|        support in case the other women attempt to~black-ball you.
36 7|        advice?" she said.~ ~"You women are greater adepts than
37 7|    RABOURDIN."~ ~"There are some women who say YES as long as they
38 7|       that particular spot where women put what they sacredly hide,
39 7|       She entered the room well (women will understand the meaning
40 7|    pretty~air of sauciness which women may properly allow themselves
41 7|        of few persons, where the women eye and~appraise each other,
42 7|      whence and how, who knows?--women like this person, who seems
43 7|       one of those glances which women~hold in reserve, "it seems
44 7|          on her husband.~Ah! you women, you can get what you want
45 7|        man is forty years of age women may take pains to catch
46 7|         with a~piqued air.~ ~The women present all exchanged expressive
47 7|          comedies which Parisian women play so well.~They excited
48 7| delighted thus to make the other~women jealous of her; but, above
49 8|          courageous," said a few women who knew the truth, and
50 8|          gold lace, cheese, men, women, and children; they are
51 8|          passionate moments; for women are stronger~through emotion