Chapter

 1 I       |         impossible for even one woman to exist on the three hundred
 2 I       |       for a~laundress, a decent woman much respected in L'Houmeau,
 3 I       |         Lucien ruled him like a woman~sure of love, and David
 4 II      |       the previous history of a woman born to~shine, and left
 5 II      |   circumstances in the shade, a woman whose~influence decided
 6 II      |      man are~disadvantages in a woman destined for the homely
 7 II      |    leave the appointed track of~woman's life, Nais had her own
 8 II      |         glorious~poem; but if a woman describes it, in high-sounding
 9 II      |         the terrible age when a woman first~discovers with dismay
10 II      |   intrigues of the provinces. A woman so~much above the level
11 III     |   accompany, after a fashion, a woman who consented after much~
12 III     |         could no longer see the woman as she was. Her feminine~ ~
13 III     |         taste; she was the only woman worth~troubling about in
14 III     |       young man loves the first woman who flatters~him, for Nais
15 III     |      them battered down. When a woman begins to~talk about her
16 III     |      suggested by coquetry to a woman who amused herself by~playing
17 III     |        reach the goal through a woman's favor.~Sooner or later
18 IV      |     looked handsome.~ ~"If that woman has any sense, she must
19 IV      |    which the lover of a married woman~pays for his happiness--
20 IV      |        and,~generous and clever woman as she was, she had taken
21 IV      |     could not understand that a woman might keep silence~through
22 IV      |      solemn~and extremely pious woman, and a very trying partner
23 IV      |        was a tall, fine-looking woman, though~her complexion was
24 IV      |    daughter, a~big, heavy young woman of seven-and-twenty, was
25 V       |   printer. It is as if a pretty woman should make her own dresses,"
26 V       |      that Lucien's mother was a woman of uncommon powers~and great
27 V       |   flushed red to the eyes.~ ~"A woman must be blind indeed to
28 V       |       him. Sooner or later that~woman will throw over this dear
29 V       |      one of those men to whom a~woman might be proud to belong,
30 V       | expressing for the first~time a woman's sweet anxiety for one
31 V       |       saw~you?"~ ~"Where is the woman who does not feel that she
32 V       |         father, who must have a~woman to take care of them."~ ~"
33 V       |      your name. Eve was the one woman in the world; if~it was
34 VI      |    marry a~burgess' daughter, a woman with thirty or forty thousand
35 VI      |         takes the civility of a woman of the world~for an advance?
36 VI      |      attractions--at her age. A~woman grows young again in his
37 VI      | requires of this or that man or woman? There are~some persons
38 VI      |      demurs of an inexperienced woman, for old players at this
39 VI      |        intercourse, that many a woman's character is taken away
40 VI      |    misconduct of some slandered woman never~give a thought to
41 VI      |    overt step. That~step many a woman only takes after she has
42 VI      |  vehement petulence, at which a~woman laughs so long as she is
43 VI      |       not~something more than a woman for you, I am less than
44 VI      |       for you, I am less than a woman."~ ~"That is just what you
45 VII     |        had behaved foolishly,~a woman's character ought not to
46 VII     |      the boy to get up again. A woman, under any circumstances,
47 VIII    |       It is the only~life for a woman of quality, and I have waited
48 Addendum|       at Paris~Another Study of Woman~Pierrette~The Member for