Chapter

 1 1|         family, remarking to the pretty woman at his side, "That'
 2 1|        to drive in the Bois in a pretty~carriage, to equal Madame
 3 2|    nobleness of private~lives. A pretty and rather wide antechamber,
 4 2|          enough to be loved by a pretty woman for~yourself--"~ ~"
 5 2|        indemnity amounted to the pretty little sum of twenty-~five
 6 3|           Her voice had a rather pretty~range of intonation, from
 7 3|   however, only thinking how the pretty~Madame Colleville, whose
 8 3|          by the~sweet voice of a pretty woman!) "Oh, yes! I know
 9 3|      himself a~seraglio with the pretty wives of the under-clerks,
10 4|   bonbons on New-~Year's day and pretty boxes for her birthday.
11 4|        they bestowed upon him. A pretty youth of twenty-two, tall
12 5|          s waistcoat]. "You've a pretty waistcoat,~that cost you
13 5|         wife has ended where all pretty women end--~in piety."~ ~
14 6|       poor, even~though he has a pretty wife?"~ ~Henry. "You are
15 6|      over the management of this pretty little comedy to me,~and
16 7|           Stop! wait!" cried the pretty Parisian, bolting the door
17 7| obligations as a lover. A clever pretty woman makes an atmosphere~
18 7|    minister himself she took the pretty~air of sauciness which women
19 7|         Now if I were one with a pretty woman who was also intimate
20 7|          instigated one~of those pretty little comedies which Parisian
21 8|           the minister of State, pretty~well, and if he can help