Chapter

 1 I  |     Moreover, she is a lovable woman, and you, from your physique,
 2 I  |     daughter in the hands of a woman like the Marquise is a fortune.
 3 I  | allures me, excites me, like a woman of a certain category, and
 4 I  |    peculiar ways. When a young woman looks at existence through
 5 I  |   never have had for any other woman the devotion which I have
 6 I  |        the Marquise is not the woman to make a bad bargain; she
 7 I  |       sweeping each low-gowned woman whom he knew with the look
 8 I  |     bread. Well! the love of a woman in ordinary society always
 9 II |        I have the air of a mad woman, and to-morrow shall be
10 II |    young girl as he would to a woman. He was perplexed, thinking
11 II |      know nothing about her. A woman who has lived and loved,
12 II |       That need of absorbing a woman in yourself or disappearing
13 II |       never marry anyone but a woman of his set and his fortune.
14 II |      to the conscience which a woman is expected to show in matters
15 III|   keenness, and sharpness of a woman, understanding that she
16 III|   exasperation of a passionate woman whose love is threatened,
17 III|       want you to be an honest woman.”~These words which recurred,
18 IV |        a newspaper how a young woman had managed to asphyxiate
19 IV |     caressed his hair.~A stout woman indignantly exclaimed: “
20 IV |      things possible!”~Another woman said: “Can people amuse
21 IV |        I may not become a kept woman.~“YVETTE.”~Then in a postscript:~“
22 IV |        and saw in it a face, a woman’s face. She began to scorn
23 IV |        I may not become a kept woman.”~“Yvette.”~“Adieu, my dear
24 IV |    himself the old couplet:~“A woman changeth oft her mind:~Yet