Chapter

 1 I  |      a trifle on one side, as men will carelessly wear them
 2 I  | gallantry peculiar to certain men.~A true Parisian, furthermore,
 3 I  |  women are compliant, and the men dishonest. I love that social
 4 I  |    seductiveness which drives men to folly, an unwholesome,
 5 I  |     You even meet very decent men there, like ourselves. As
 6 I  |     couples were whirling-the men with a serious expression,
 7 I  |    she pointed out a group of men who were looking at them
 8 I  |   each table stood a group of men, looking on. There was very
 9 I  |     the human voices.~All the men were decorated with various
10 I  |      side of it more than the men’s.”~“Indeed! Those women
11 II |      bank. On board were many men and women drinking at tables,
12 II |      and the noise. The young men gazed at her, crowded against
13 II |    undisturbed. The two young men left by the ten o’clock
14 II |      had told her of how many men she had dreamed whole nights
15 II |      intentions, for she knew men by experience, and especially
16 II |    experience, and especially men of that set. So at the first
17 III|     vague, seemed to illumine men and things around her in
18 III|   mother, while the two young men, astride folding-chairs,
19 III|        seemed to make the two men and the two women mute.~
20 III|     her hand to the two young men, and withdrew.~As her room
21 IV |     by the thought that these men had come to amuse themselves
22 IV |     Marly jeered at them. The men on the platforms cried:~“
23 IV |        Girls applauded; young men jeered, and a stout gentleman
24 IV |    booths. She forced all her men to get weighed among a crowd
25 IV |      of the two wearied young men, who also had stopped the
26 IV |       what has she done?”~The men, frightened, moved about
27 IV |       way. But seeing all the men with their eyes fixed on