Chapter

 1 I   |        should ever go fishing. Women always delay the start till
 2 I   |       up an indictment against women—all women, poor weak things.~
 3 I   |   indictment against women—all women, poor weak things.~Never
 4 I   |     who was nearest to the two women, took the stroke oar, Jean
 5 I   |      the stern seat to the two women, wasted his breath shouting, “
 6 I   |  Dieppe, and the rest.~The two women did not listen. Torpid with
 7 I   |      whom nothing can disturb. Women, whose nerves are more sensitive,
 8 III |      Then he began thinking of women. He knew very little of
 9 IV  |       yes, I know your married women; a pretty sort they are!
10 IV  |      on by two maids, both old women who had been in the habit—
11 V   |     forgotten it. Have not all women, all, this fault of prodigious
12 V   |      bathed, clear laughter of women—all made a pleasant, continuous
13 V   |       how the men spoke to the women, and the women smiled at
14 V   |    spoke to the women, and the women smiled at the men. Then,
15 V   | depravity. All these bedizened women aimed at pleasing, bewitching,
16 V   |       them for love. All these women thought only of one thing,
17 V   |    that was all. Others? These women he saw about him, rich,
18 V   |       of fashionable and showy women of the world, some indeed
19 V   |      of virtuous, home-keeping women were not to be seen.~The
20 VI  |       other began; and the two women, walking in front of the
21 VIII|      explanation, and the poor women were to be pitied, though
22 VIII|        on the faces of the two women, who were as like each other
23 VIII|        there to ripen.~The two women as they sat down somewhat
24 IX  |  discern some hundreds of men, women, and children, stretched
25 IX  |   overboard, rather, with your women and your little ones.” And
26 IX  |         seated between the two women, held the tiller, and he