Chapter

 1 I   |         doubtful whether the holy women kneeling in~the cloisters
 2 I   |        rule had attracted unhappy women from the furthest~parts
 3 I   |         furthest~parts of Europe, women deprived of all human ties,
 4 II  |           of life led by the holy women. Were they allowed~to go
 5 III |       Faubourg. There are men and women born far~enough away from
 6 III |         the nation. Nations, like women,~love strength in those
 7 IV  |           informs the body.~ ~The women of the Restoration displayed
 8 IV  |         Regency, filling cleverer~women with something like disgust.
 9 IV  | forgiveness; but a secret offence~women never pardon; for secret
10 IV  |     public without a following of women equally~distinguished by
11 IV  |      Nothing. If the prettiest of~women were left alone in a corner
12 IV  |        was for such as these that women threw~themselves away. The
13 V   |        complacent hypocrites. For women know how to say~everything
14 VI  |      something strange~and great. Women generally were so much the
15 VI  |      education had perfected her. Women envied her, and~men fell
16 VI  |          of~that tact which makes women quick to read feeling. If
17 VI  |           please which she of all women knew the art of manifesting.
18 VI  |   gathered at a distance from the~women, his friends congratulated
19 VI  |           himself that of all the women~whose beauty had captivated
20 VI  |           on fields~of battle. Of women he knew just so much as
21 VI  |     furtively~reading Faublas. Of women he had nothing to learn;
22 VI  |          cares to take what other women have passed over. The dread~
23 VI  |         at one so far above~other women. With a single thought came
24 VI  |        this kind, how explain why women are nearly~always the first
25 VI  |            In old~days in France, women were beneficent lights;
26 VI  |      tenderness which is often in women's voices, and not so~often
27 VI  |         so much of your horror of~women made up of nothing but caprice;
28 VI  |       understand that, like other women here in Paris, you have~
29 VII |         knowing how to love. Most~women are not displeased to have
30 VII |           exceeding pleasure that women usually feel in that~close
31 VII |       things, a gesture that such women as~the Duchess can use on
32 VII |       defended to admiration. Few women~venture to be democrats;
33 VII |      young; the time when~men and women feel that they cannot afford
34 VII |     desire a secret? And have not~women an intuitive knowledge of
35 VII |      feminine algebra. If so many~women, and even the best of women,
36 VII |       women, and even the best of women, fall a prey to a kind of~
37 VIII|    Poppaea played with Nero--many women, like the wives of King~
38 VIII|       told you of half a score of~women in the financial world,
39 VIII|       brains what less artificial women do with"~ ~"What is this,
40 VIII|           to begin with, that the women of our Faubourg, like any~
41 VIII|          Faubourg, like any~other women, love to steep themselves
42 VIII|        washes off rouge. ~We know women of that sort--the thorough-bred
43 VIII|     suffering develops a heart in women of~that sort, so it is a
44 VIII|           a coolness such as~some women command their adorers to
45 VIII|         where the most~enchanting women in Paris were dancing, laughing,
46 IX  |         as if I were one of those women. You~showed none of the
47 IX  |          How could I, alone among women, fail to know a~woman's
48 IX  |           friends vanished.~ ~The women of Paris salons know how
49 IX  |           like all those depraved women. You do not know~the world,
50 IX  |      shall know it~now! There are women who sell themselves for
51 IX  |      which the Duchess, like most women, was to pass. Passion~she
52 IX  |        when hope is dead. Men and women may pass through this~experience
53 IX  |      stretches away forever. Only women or young men can~imagine
54 IX  |      night. Almost~everywhere the women denied the facts, but in
55 IX  |         of assize. Not one of the women who blame the~Duchess would
56 IX  |  ambitious men, and~young married women paid her assiduous homage.
57 IX  |          have seen so many~pretty women left disconsolate, even
58 X   |       downstairs. ~ ~When the two women were alone, the Princess
59 X   |        the form. ~But the men and women of those times, my heart,
60 X   |          roles are exchanged, and~women are expected to show their
61 X   |         fringe. Perhaps a hundred women of quality were~lost; but
62 X   |        put up with insolence from women that are not so~honest,
63 X   |          feel some indulgence for women."~ ~"None whatever," said
64 X   |         electric shock on men and women alike.~ ~"Is it possible
65 X   |    sublime expression engraven on women's faces by~the impetuous
66 X   |     besides. Does~he not love two women?--One of them, as others
67 X   |        body was gone. ~Before the women, in their blank amazement,