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 1 II |        once, when his two elder girls were married,~had smarted
 2 II |  prudent~matches for his eldest girls to which they had led, met
 3 II |         awaiting her two eldest~girls, she yielded to those private
 4 II |      offered for settling their girls with such wealth. Would
 5 II |       be met with every day for girls~without a portion. Again,
 6 II |        caprice. Among the young girls of fashion, not one~knew
 7 II |      seem inexplicable in young girls,~she kept aloof and scarcely
 8 II | developed in the heart of young girls belonging~to families high
 9 II |       mothers, jealous of~their girls, want to dress them in their
10 IV |         of seeing young peasant girls, as~wily as judges--crowds
11 IV |    robed in~satin, and that the girls of the middle class danced
12 V  |          Ignorant, as all young girls are, of the perils of love
13 V  | influence on the lives of young girls so inexperienced as to~trust
14 VI |       to have none."~ ~Like all girls who are in love, Emilie
15 VII| restraint under which the young girls of the upper class live