Chapter

 1 I  |        by a woman and a little girl, was standing for a long
 2 I  |       occupied with the little girl of nine or ten years of
 3 I  |    looked at her.~ ~The little girl was standing, though signs
 4 II |       in society. When a young girl wished~to learn to draw,
 5 II |     the studio.~ ~A fair young girl, very simply dressed, sat
 6 II |  epigrammatic sallies, another girl was watching the rest with
 7 II |    office at court." She was a girl who always pretended to~
 8 II |        to that?" asked a young girl of~Mademoiselle Matilde
 9 II |  banking group.~ ~"She's not a girl to say anything," was the
10 II |    unkind," said another young girl, "because yesterday, Mademoiselle~
11 II |       Ecco la," said the young girl with the black eyes, languidly.~ ~
12 II |    ascendancy which~this young girl obtained over all who came
13 II |   voice, approaching the young~girl who was painting apart from
14 II |       complimenting each young girl, receiving in return~a volume
15 II |  Thirion, a cruel enemy to the~girl who excelled her in everything,
16 II |    than the others?" asked the girl, in a low voice.~ ~"Yes,"
17 II |    they'll kill him," said the girl. "Let him stay here with
18 II |   professor, running after the girl, who was now condescending
19 III| expressed, as he looked at the~girl, more pleasure than suffering.
20 III|      simple enough, but to~the girl's Italian imagination it
21 III|    music itself to the Italian girl.~Brought up as a Corsican,
22 III|     come; the next day another girl was missing,~and so on,
23 III|       esteemed each other. The girl, who was~older than Luigi,
24 III|    said, as she went up to the girl's easel:--~ ~"You are staying
25 III|        return," cried the poor girl,~sadly.~ ~"You mean to leave
26 III|       do you say?"~ ~The young girl looked up at Ginevra, and
27 III|      your talent," replied the girl. "I am speaking of~your
28 III|       yourself," continued the girl, with a~proud movement of
29 III|        her caprices as a young girl, she had~studied all things
30 IV |       No!" exclaimed the young girl in a tone of resolution,--"
31 IV |   Heaven is my witness that no girl has~ever fulfilled her duty
32 IV |   loved me to order," said the girl. "Besides, they would have~
33 IV |     between you and me?"~ ~The girl smiled sadly and bowed her
34 IV |  contemplated his~Ginevra. The girl had something savage in
35 IV |        leave my house,~unhappy girl," he added, after a moment'
36 V  |   hitherto~unknown to her, the girl took a room in the lodging-house
37 V  |    another. The parents of the girl are foolish. I don't know