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 1 IV   |  decorated her head--that~of a woman near on sixty--with a cap
 2 VII  |     from the union of a loving woman with a~man of imagination,
 3 VII  |  delicacy of sentiment which a woman can~always appreciate, even
 4 X    |   drapery business, you see, a woman is not so~necessary now
 5 X    |     liked it. But so long as a woman~knows how to turn her hand
 6 XI   |       half,~who, like an angry woman, sat tapping the floor with
 7 XI   |         to~secure happiness, a woman must marry a man of her
 8 XIII |        himself with a handsome woman, the object~of envy and
 9 XIV  |       prerogative of a~married woman; and Augustine, though she
10 XIV  |     marriage this pretty young woman, who dashed~past in her
11 XIV  |     saw herself deserted for a woman of~six-and-thirty. Feeling
12 XIV  |     all the energy which every woman~can display when she loves,
13 XV   |        desk. The unhappy young woman met her brother-in-law~with
14 XV   |        luxury. The fashionable~woman found some tickets for a
15 XVI  |        does he object to see a woman eating? What queer~notion
16 XVII |   could discern was that, as~a woman, the Duchess was a superior
17 XVII |    Stay; you will see a~pretty woman, and make her visit seem
18 XVIII|      was compulsory. The young woman saw before her a~superfluous
19 XVIII|   expression is known to every woman. She perceived~with the
20 XIX  |   hundred years, you~are not a woman, and you deserve your fate."~ ~
21 XIX  |      purity of a less virtuous woman than Augustine, for the~
22 XIX  | eloquence~which never desert a woman; then, as she pictured to
23 XX   |       acts and words which any woman not~so young as Augustine
24 XX   |       does not need a~stronger woman than Augustine to endure
25 Add  |         The Firm of Nucingen~A Woman of Thirty~ ~Birotteau, Cesar~