Chapter

 1 1|    admitted on all sides to be a superior woman.~ ~Madame Rabourdin
 2 1|     sincerely believed herself a superior woman.~Perhaps she was right;
 3 1|     small establishment. She was superior only in those things where
 4 1|         the clerks were~to their superior what the clerks of a business-house
 5 1|         for their ruined sons.~ ~Superior men could scarcely bring
 6 1|       supernumerary splashes his superior as he~drives his tilbury
 7 1|      considered it unworthy of a superior woman to condescend~to the
 8 2|     discovering in the so-called superior men of the Restoration~their
 9 2|        the seven or~eight really superior women in Paris. Several
10 3|       for Madame~Baudoyer, whose superior qualities he was able to
11 3|          his son-in-law to be as superior in talent to~Rabourdin as
12 4|      sole purpose of hoaxing his superior.~ ~The devil always puts
13 5|          Madame Rabourdin is far superior to Madame Colleville," said~
14 7| tenderness at times, you are too superior a woman to pay any attention~
15 8|        very rare thing to find a superior woman who answers to the~