Chapter

 1 I  |       grounds; and he may marry a girl of noble family. The chap
 2 III| voluptuous decorous dance? Such a girl does not knock audaciously
 3 III|          adorable,the fair-haired girl,~I say, will always be more
 4 III|     should not dance like~a young girl, nor a little jackanapes
 5 IV |      notary's clerk), 'There is a girl that dances~uncommonly well;'
 6 IV |       fall frankly in love with a girl like Isaure, with~a view
 7 IV |      Rastignac went off to a tall girl chatting in the card-room.~'
 8 IV |          He will marry the eldest girl in all probability.'~ ~" '
 9 IV |       said~Finot.~ ~" 'A charming girl,' said Ferdinand du Tillet
10 IV |     easily,~after the manner of a girl entirely ignorant of money
11 IV |         love with the fair-haired girl."~ ~"He neglects his interests,"
12 V  |         Ferdinand!' When the poor girl's eyes fell on that two-~
13 V  |         highly-wrought, sensitive girl, love sometimes got the~
14 V  |        why, this. General Rule: A girl that has~once given away
15 V  |           Well, Matifat meant~the girl to marry well, on the strength
16 V  |                The daughter was a girl with no manner at all. She
17 V  |        think at all: Marry!When a girl marries, it~means that the
18 VI |           of every heart, be it a girl's heart, a provincial's,
19 VI |  seven-and-~twenty and a charming girl of nineteen that dances
20 VII|           danced, a~happy wife, a girl no longer. The little Baroness
21 VII|        she seemed to be the young girl and Malvina the old mother.~