Chapter

 1 I   |         working-girls.~ ~The two women's slender earnings, together
 2 I   |          the velvet~whiteness of women's faces, and eyes full of
 3 I   |          men obey at a sign, and women love to kiss. Lucien was
 4 II  |     original, but only suited to women of adventurous life. So~
 5 II  |         struggle. Like all young women who leave the appointed
 6 II  |        men born to be great, and women~who would have been charming
 7 II  |   fangled whimsies in which even women here and there indulge.
 8 II  |     inspire the madness to which women are prone when they~despair
 9 III |     useful account in times when women exercised more influence
10 III |      reputation for success with women, the strange story of~his
11 III |          nought, and~studied the women with the eyes of experience
12 III |      Louis XVIII. a Jacobin. The women, for the most part,~were
13 III |     cowrie shells.~ ~Some of the women, flattered by M. du Chatelet,
14 III |          of the~noblesse, men or women, calling upon Nais, found
15 III |      Vienna, these folk, men and women alike, called~each other
16 III | skilfully devised scruples~which women raise to have them battered
17 III |        the naive utterances that women love so~well--unconscious
18 III |          they had tamed society. Women would love him~when that
19 IV  |        were born to~shine in it. Women will worship that angel
20 IV  |          looked about him~at the women with happy eyes, flinging
21 IV  |     lively interest~taken by the women in the Byron of Angouleme
22 IV  |   fullest extent. As for the two~women, Mesdames Charlotte de Brebian
23 IV  |         said the mother. "And~as women are especially interested
24 IV  |       with Mlle. de la Haye. The women solemnly arranged~themselves
25 V   |        poetry himself!" said the women among themselves.~ ~"Then,
26 V   |  previous acidulous remark about women who made their own~dresses
27 V   |   betrayed her own secret to the women's curious eyes.~Although
28 V   | enchanted~with the poem; and the women, furious because they had
29 V   |        the people about him; the women's silly speeches made him~
30 V   |   addressing the Marquise. "Some women are as much~attracted by
31 V   |          life. There are men and women in books, who~seem more
32 V   |         alive to us than men and women who have lived and~died--
33 V   |         Parens of Virgil?"~ ~The women exchanged smiles at the
34 V   |       their ignorance,~while the women were jealous of Mme. de
35 V   |         for she was one of those~women whose great nature lends
36 VI  |           It would be too bad if women were blamed for all~the
37 VI  |  impossible anywhere.~ ~Like all women carried away for the first
38 VI  |         after~the manner of some women who will forge ingenious
39 VI  |       line. The horror that some~women feel for premeditation does
40 VII |     followed Stanislas' example. Women and men were alike impatient
41 VII |          know the truth; and the women who put their hands before
42 VII |         of his face, some of the women here and there guessed the
43 VII |     meant. She felt ill, and the women flocked~about her to take
44 VIII|        from Limoges, and the~two women had striven to make Eve'
45 VIII|          s confidences. Both the women began to cry as they heard
46 VIII|       their knees in prayer. The women felt sure that Lucien's~