Chapter

 1 I   |  riding lessons to men of the world or to their sons, they will
 2 II  |     upon being ushered into a world as yet strange to him. However,
 3 II  |    would make his mark in the world, that he was saved. He glanced
 4 IV  |       ambassadors, men of the world, Greeks, cabmen, waiters
 5 V   |        everything else in the world is forgotten.”~Mme. Forestier
 6 V   | married woman! A woman of the world! A Parisian! How easy it
 7 VIII| ridiculous in the eyes of the world. But that man must promise
 8 IX  |     mine—I have no one in the world”—she held out her hand to
 9 IX  |       must make my way in the world and I can never do so as
10 XIII|      a family, a woman of the world, she should have been more
11 XIV |   probably like to avoid. The world often judges uncharitably.
12 XIV |   material in the eyes of the world.”~Madeleine gazed at him
13 XIV |       It seems to me that the world would have considered a
14 XIV |       said hesitatingly: “The world would never understand how
15 XIV |      a laughing-stock for the world.”~She glanced sharply at
16 XV  |     one of the masters of the world—a financier more omnipotent
17 XV  |    for we do not care for the world’s opinion.”~Mme. de Marelle