Chapter

 1 I    |     contradictory folk, especially women,~would say of Monsieur de
 2 I    |           September 1834, when the women were standing in a~circle
 3 II   |            otherwise, since~we see women in Paris bestowing their
 4 III  |            almost all very precise women love to~hear, being authorized
 5 III  | conceivable stitch in~tapestry and women's work--plain sewing, embroidery,
 6 IX   |         Italian, and spoken by two women.~ ~He took advantage of
 7 IX   |             he could watch the two~women without being observed by
 8 IX   |         the dwelling, that the two women must have thought~themselves
 9 X    |         will, dreams, that Italian women are.~What first struck Rodolphe
10 XI   |           a queen."~ ~"All Italian women do," replied Gina proudly. "
11 XIII |           there were some charming women of Geneva, and other~Italians,
12 XIII |         One of the rarest gifts in women is a certain gaiety which
13 XIII |          which ascribes to Italian women a feverish~excitability.~ ~"
14 XIV  |           the portraits of several women, Rodolphe~did not believe
15 XVIII|    incidents~of your life. No! you women can never know to what a
16 XIX  |          few,~were regarded as old women. No one talked of anything
17 XXII |                She is one of those women who are born to reign!"