Chapter

 1 I     |          Watteville,~devout as a girl, became even more so after
 2 III   |    Watteville was a slight, thin girl with a~flat figure, fair,
 3 IV    |          the mother regarded the girl~as a dissembler. If by mischance
 4 IV    |         Amedee was paying to the girl through her mother~had not
 5 VI    |       This was the desire of the~girl to whom desire was hitherto
 6 VI    |          strong sight of a young girl, which curiosity seems to
 7 VI    |        obtuse concentration of a girl who, like Agnes, seems to
 8 VII   |   Rosalie to be~illuminated. The girl was fascinated by his slow
 9 VII   |        one guessed that a little~girl, supposed to be a witless
10 VIII  |         a masterpiece to a young girl abandoning all her intelligence~
11 IX    |      other servant than a little girl of fourteen, a~dumb child,
12 IX    |       enabled him to recognize~a girl of African, or at least
13 IX    |       Rodolphe supposed that the girl's dumbness must be a necessary~
14 X     |         in French to the Italian girl, "I am not a~spy. You are
15 X     |           said the terrible dumb girl.~ ~"Oh, Gina!" exclaimed
16 X     |       morning the pretended dumb girl came to see him and~bring
17 X     |        reigned. When the Italian girl,~alarmed at Rodolphe's stillness,
18 XI    |        there." Again~the Italian girl looked at Rodolphe. "And
19 XI    |              Monsieur," said the girl, taking the coin, "my master
20 XIII  |       shoulders, the figure of a girl and the~arms of an antique
21 XIV   |           Mariette, such an ugly~girl! Certainly they must be
22 XV    |           in one hour, a servant girl~destroys the long and painful
23 XVII  |    character. Love is in a young girl the effect of a~natural
24 XIX   |         was confirmed in it by a girl's~idea: She was sacrificing
25 XIX   |          her mind, in her strong girl's head,~to get Monsieur
26 XIX   |         les Rouxey.~ ~To a young girl love lurks in everything.
27 XIX   |            On my word," said the girl, "he did his best to earn
28 XX    |           But you are a sensible girl; we~have some little secrets
29 XXI   |  machinations, the extraordinary girl was working slippers for~
30 XXIV  |        nothing.~ ~"What can this girl have had to do with this
31 XXIV  |   himself, after glancing at~the girl over his spectacles. He
32 XXV   | recognize it from so~far?"~ ~The girl's reply, caught as she was
33 XXVI  |             Oh! the /never/ of a girl of nineteen!" retorted her
34 XXVI  |        from Rosalie. The~strange girl took Monsieur de Grancey
35 XXVI  |        stabbed to the heart by a girl who~wanted to kill love
36 XXVIII|        obstinate hand of a young girl~madly bent on being loved,
37 XXVIII|         by Rosalie's advice, the girl making a show of~kindness
38 XXVIII|        two children, a boy and a girl, and she has grown~younger;