Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the figures of graceful women in the Bois or on the sidewalk
2 I, I | had already done; all the women appeared to be the daughters
3 I, I | grace of those Parisian women who never grow old; who
4 I, I | to painting portraits of women I shall close your studio.
5 I, I | and subtle curiosity of women delights, passing from remarks
6 I, I | the subtle distinctions of women, or to discern the border
7 I, I | favorite painter of Parisian women of that class, the most
8 I, I | months all the distinguished women in Paris solicited the favor
9 I, I | very reserved. Fashionable women made him a little uneasy,
10 I, I | embarrassing. Among the women of the demi-monde he had
11 I, I | the admiration which among women are always a little artificial,
12 I, I | prejudices against fashionable women, and would willingly have
13 I, I | fascination which gives to women the desire to please?~He
14 I, I | remembered, as he looked at the women that passed him, how pretty
15 I, I | distinguished her thus above other women, and convinced that his
16 I, I | to him, as do all tender women who love for the first time.~
17 I, I | persistent attachment of certain women who give themselves to a
18 I, I | awakened desires, fashionable women, whose modesty is so fragile,
19 I, I | whose modesty is so fragile, women of the demi-monde of the
20 I, II | appreciated by fashionable women, whom he served as a sort
21 I, II | once more, and two blond women in white lace, a creamy
22 I, II | to the generation of fat women! To-day is the day of thin
23 I, II | with corpulency. But the women’s case is a little different.
24 I, II | employed by all the fashionable women of the day. One must never
25 I, II | astonishing cases of fat women who in three months had
26 I, II | better to be thin; slender women never grow old.”~This point
27 I, II | gave place to a review of women known in society and to
28 I, II | society thinks about politics, women, plays, and all the rest
29 I, III| men a festive air, to the women a suggestion of love; the
30 I, III| him were two very distinct women, one who had lived and one
31 I, III| to hear him praise other women. She shrugged her shoulders
32 I, III| the Duchess. “You notice women only after they have passed
33 I, III| the portraits of beautiful women, it is necessary that I
34 I, III| garments on shoulders. All the women, with a movement almost
35 I, III| branched off on the subject of women, glided from anecdotes to
36 I, III| unmistakable hints—society women whose names he did not utter,
37 I, III| form a habit of calling all women Sophie.”~Olivier Bertin,
38 I, III| and forgot the society women to celebrate the charms
39 I, III| pretending to know exactly what women were worth, murmured: “Yes,
40 I, III| long voyage, with the two women always seated before him,
41 I, III| but continuous, given by women to this labor of the fingers
42 I, III| often.”~He watched the two women work, bathed in the lamplight,
43 I, III| scandals were lies; that the women did not have the lovers
44 I, IV | such a throng of men and women as to suggest a living pate.
45 I, IV | mingling with many other women than alone in his gloomy
46 I, IV | charmingly soft tint obtained by women who know how to make up
47 II, I | charming to me, and the women whose~figures resemble yours
48 II, II | to serve the two silent women, and the flies made a little
49 II, II | breath.~The eyes of the two women had turned toward the outside
50 II, II | thin, that the flesh of women of her age needs to be full
51 II, II | the face completely, since women, even when young and in
52 II, II | must have reached.~Like all women who are carried away by
53 II, II | seductiveness emanating from two women.~“Ah, what an exquisite
54 II, II | Arrived at the grave, the women knelt and prayed a long
55 II, II | conversation between men and women whom life has wounded a
56 II, II | it, after the fashion of women whose hearts are easily
57 II, III| above all, when treating women, an adroitness that is surer
58 II, IV | or Monsieur Z.; it is a women or a man, a creature without
59 II, IV | would say: “I prefer little women to little peas!”~The dinner
60 II, IV | preoccupation of those two women, who would not be banished.~
61 II, IV | study, and affection of women, having always occupied
62 II, IV | took a long time. The two women turned them over on the
63 II, IV | was seated between the two women, and began, with the same
64 II, V | evenings between those two women, separated from the gay
65 II, V | die. But why so soon? Some women remain beautiful so long!
66 II, VI | alighted fashionable and other women, in their opera-cloaks,
67 II, VI | and named to himself the women he recognized. The Comtesse
68 II, VI | very attractive and the women were pleased with him. But
69 II, VI | theater. In all the boxes the women clapped their gloved hands,
70 II, VI | tenor’s triumph, with the women whom he saw applauding him
71 II, VI | midst of a stream of men and women, in a sort of slow and magnificent
72 II, VI | light, surrounded by men and women. This vision, too, made
73 II, VI | that courage which comes to women at times, which makes them
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