Chapter

 1 I     |        his wife was a red-haired~woman, and of a stern nature that
 2 II    |       house and~house, between a woman of rank and a citizen's
 3 III   |        splendid part played by a~woman of fashion in Paris, whither
 4 V     |        round white throat like a woman's; a splendid forehead,~
 5 VIII  |        As the boat rowed past, a woman's head was~raised against
 6 VIII  |          means of~existence to a woman he fondly loved and to Rodolphe.
 7 VIII  |         a most charming Parisian woman, and a man of~mark, a nobleman
 8 X     |        Italian frankness of this woman, wholly absorbed as she~
 9 XI    |         me to be a very ordinary woman."~--Rodolphe made many signs
10 XI    |       respect."~ ~She bowed as a woman satisfied, and said, "Then
11 XI    |       very sweet thing, and to a woman, a~strong element of fidelity
12 XII   |        of youth. To believe in a woman, to make her your human
13 XII   |           the land, the sky, the woman, all were grandiose and
14 XII   |         certainly not a literary woman."~ ~"Who is this Tito?"
15 XIII  |          a handsome youth by the woman he loved. He~thrust his
16 XIII  |        her to be like a Parisian woman."~ ~ ~Next day and the following
17 XIII  |   girlhood, the true nature of~a woman as yet unbroken, sometimes
18 XIII  | nobleness.~The situation and the woman were to Rodolphe an impenetrable
19 XIII  |    listening to the voice of the woman he~adored, while sitting
20 XIII  |         pleasure of admiring the woman we love, comes that of~seeing
21 XIII  |          Rodolphe loved as every woman may dream of being loved,
22 XIII  |     loving a young and beautiful woman, artist enough to be able
23 XIII  |     Italy. Under the graces of a woman she conceals vast learning,~
24 XIII  | perfectly understood~that, for a woman, the first condition of
25 XIII  |          the society of a clever woman, wonderfully well informed,
26 XIV   |      awning spread over~a lovely woman comfortably reclining on
27 XIV   |         infernal curiosity. What woman but would, like her, have~
28 XVII  |         hand! To win the~beloved woman just when love is extinct!
29 XVIII |          the heart and soul of a woman remains pure~and unaltered
30 XIX   |        wishes. She felt a better woman, and had a certain~sense
31 XX    |          and your prospects on a woman's liking, any more~than
32 XX    |     towards you!--After all, the~woman does not love. Art, science,
33 XXI   |      Chavoncourt, at this time a woman of forty, was one of the~
34 XXII  | Francesca~Soderini was a married woman. He betrayed his weakness
35 XXVI  |      left her everything.~ ~"The woman he loved is married," said
36 XXVII |     innocence~in the eyes of the woman he had made his divinity
37 XXVII |        any explanation from this~woman, who must have had I know
38 XXVIII|         any visitor. Besides, no woman but the Queen of~France
39 XXVIII|   Rhetore, to see this wonderful woman, and~to overwhelm her with
40 XXVIII|     those~flashes which, between woman and woman, are more fatal
41 XXVIII|         which, between woman and woman, are more fatal than the
42 Add   |       Father Goriot~The Deserted Woman~ ~Genovese~Massimilla Doni~ ~
43 Add   |           Gaston de~The Deserted Woman~ ~Rhetore, Duc Alphonse