Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        her impressions, the poor woman had the~supernatural power
 2         I,I  |         On the word of an honest~woman, isn't it pitiable? His
 3         I,I  |        has got in his head; or a woman either?--~there is no harm
 4         I,I  |         On the word of an honest woman, you are dreaming, my~friend."~ ~"
 5         I,I  |          Come, be calm, Cesar! A woman who has lived with you all
 6         I,I  |       and Leander: you know, the woman who pours oil on the head
 7         I,II |         boys, he loved the first woman who threw him a~kind look.
 8         I,II |        to marry in Touraine some woman rich~enough to enable him
 9         I,II |      winning and appropriating a woman. Cesar Birotteau had~reached
10         I,II |   meeting with a beautiful~young woman, of whom a libertine clerk
11         I,II |       She wished to be an~honest woman, a good mother of a family,
12         I,II |         twenty-one, married to a woman he adored, the proprietor
13         I,II |          sultan as much as~every woman longed to be a sultana,
14         I,II |    through his love for the only woman he had really won, to be~
15         I,II |        way to shock a scrupulous woman who~shared the religious
16         I,II |        her less than~a beautiful woman, whose bearing was virtuous
17         I,III|       conduct; I never loved any woman~except my wife. Love is
18         I,III| discovered the real name of this~woman in drawing out a deed. She
19         I,III|         Du Tillet~questioned the woman, but could find no outlay
20         I,IV |         could play the~well-bred woman in a way that turned the
21         I,IV |        through long usage that a woman~dressed in white would have
22         I,IV |          the main she was a good woman, with a high-colored~face,
23         I,IV |         dear to the heart of the~woman I love best in the world."~ ~"
24         I,V  |         of a spectator.~ ~An old woman came to do his household
25         I,V  |       far more reason to adore a woman than a~handsome man could
26         I,VI |         glorious!--ah, there's a woman~I love!--Well, in order
27         I,VI |             Madame Ragon, a tall woman, dry and wrinkled, with
28         I,VI |       priceless alike to man and woman, will be preserved even
29         I,VII|        She will be the loveliest woman in the room," said Cesarine. "
30         I,VII|  invitation that~the poor little woman has ordered my dressmaker
31         I,VII|      said Cesarine. "Poor little woman, she is so~delicate; she
32         I,VII|          possible to seat an old woman. The~vestibule, paved in
33         I,VII|        naive delight which every woman feels when she sees herself~
34         I,VII|         profile of this charming woman, whose beauty had all the~
35         I,VII|          Madame~Cesar; for every woman knows how to judge the superiority
36         I,VII|  remarked that impertinent young woman to the perfumer. "I~congratulate
37         I,VII|      sway. Matifat danced with a woman's bonnet~on his head; Celestin
38         I,I  |          s place in~bed.~ ~"Poor woman!" said Cesar, looking at
39         I,I  |         devil take him! It was a woman who got him where he is,"
40         I,III|          I have~advised the poor woman not to be so foolish as
41         I,III|          public or private, from woman to woman, from man to man,
42         I,III|        or private, from woman to woman, from man to man, have no
43         I,III|        fulfilled!" said the poor woman, dropping upon the sofa~
44         I,III|         and reminded the unhappy woman of how~unfitted her poor
45         I,IV |         you ever have an Italian woman~yourself? No? Then come
46         I,IV |      hissed her! Eugh! If it's a woman, I'll kiss her; if it's
47         I,V  |        addresses, the courageous woman, happy in the thought that
48         I,V  |         of grief," said the poor woman.~ ~"I could almost wish
49         I,V  |       dried fruits.~ ~"Well, old woman," he said, with his coarse
50         I,V  |         let them come," said the woman; "I'll tell them a tale
51         I,V  |         than~ourselves. The poor woman wept to find herself alone
52         I,V  |       eased the pain of the poor woman by changing~places and playing
53         I,V  |         be true. Constance was a woman essentially true.~ ~The
54         I,V  |       Madame Birotteau. The~poor woman now went to the "Maison
55         I,V  |         the shame which the rich woman could not hide as she~looked
56         I,V  |         she~looked at the ruined woman, gave Constance fresh courage.~ ~"
57         I,V  |      happened that the beautiful woman, after one month's enjoyment
58         I,VI |         cat metamorphosed into a woman ran after a~mouse when she
59         I,VII|       saw my~Constance, the only woman I have ever loved, more
60         I,VII|          come over the beautiful woman; he lowered his~eyes, shocked
61         I,VII|         my child?" said the poor woman.~ ~"The total of the net
62         I,VII|         and~sentiments of such a woman.~ ~"My dear, adored mother,"
63       Add    |      Clerks~Pierrette~A Study of Woman~Scenes from a Courtesan'
64       Add    |      following:~Another Study of Woman~La Grande Breteche~ ~Bidault (
65       Add    |        Chabert~A Start in Life~A Woman of Thirty~Cousin Pons~ ~
66       Add    |          s Life~Another Study of Woman~The Secrets of a Princess~
67       Add    |        Nucingen~Another Study of Woman~A Daughter of Eve~The Member
68       Add    |        Princess~Another Study of Woman~The Gondreville Mystery~