Chapter

 1 II |        opening a studio for young girls who wished to~take lessons
 2 II |           He even refused to~take girls who wished to become artists;
 3 II |         none but well-~bred young girls, and the fact of the artist'
 4 II |          most distinguished young girls~have as much fun and folly
 5 II |          in a port. Several young~girls were animating the scene
 6 II |        that might be, these young girls, sitting or standing, in~
 7 II |           rule the first group~of girls, who were the daughters
 8 II |         second group were several girls with exquisite figures and~
 9 II |          among this bevy of young girls, ravishingly pure and virgin,
10 II |   religious wars.~Children, young girls, old men shared the monarchial
11 II |        Labedoyere's arrest.~ ~The girls of the aristocratic group
12 II | good-morning to each of the young~girls of the first group, not
13 II |      turned pale. How vexed these girls~will be if she likes her
14 II |      cried Laure.~ ~All the young girls gazed at the imprudent climber,
15 II |          more mortifying to young girls, or, indeed, to all the~
16 II |  inquisitive and unoccupied young girls, whose wits and~mischief
17 II |          that all~the other young girls looked up at her in surprise.
18 II |       front of her. The two~young girls then looked at each other
19 II |          noticed by all the other~girls. Servin left Ginevra, went
20 III|        her. Thus enlightened, the girls were able to interpret truly
21 III|           little, the other young girls revealed to their~mothers
22 III|         shall meet again in life; girls marry--" said Ginevra.~ ~"