Chapter

1 I   | introduced variations with~all a Parisienne's fastidious taste, and
2 II  |       There could be no mistake. Parisienne now as ever,~she had not
3 IV  |           and above all things a Parisienne, loving a brilliant~life
4 VI  |   Saint-Germain; he was taking a Parisienne's coquetry in earnest.~ ~"
5 VII |        of pleasure~which turns a Parisienne's head. Every Sunday she
6 VIII|         prelude ever played by a Parisienne to what~the world calls "
7 VIII|          sort--the thorough-bred Parisienne. Have~you ever noticed a
8 VIII|          life? Well, that is the Parisienne. She knows~that her face
9 IX  |        might be piqued, the vain Parisienne might~be humiliated; but