Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     everyone in all classes of society, he as an artist to whom
 2    I,  I  |     day fixed for her debut in society. Madame de Guilleroy had
 3    I,  I  |       and spicy jests in their society, he thought them all prudes,
 4    I,  I  | mourning; so that, for lack of society and entertainments, her
 5    I,  I  |    became quite at her ease in society, and was always far-seeing
 6    I,  I  |        incessant excitement of society, but sometimes she felt
 7    I,  I  |  possible for a man to meet in society a woman whose physical charm
 8    I,  I  |      the restraints imposed by society, going to the club, seeking
 9    I,  II |    that put him at ease in any society, and a subtle diplomatic
10    I,  II |        of a month, had entered society, she was presented to the
11    I,  II |        charged by God to amuse society or to render service to
12    I,  II |       review of women known in society and to new discussions on
13    I,  II |    week you will know all that society thinks about politics, women,
14    I,  II |      to come to the defense of society. This he did with inconsistent
15    I,  II |        not wholly despise this society at which you rail so bitterly.”~
16    I,  II |  influence in the aristocratic society of the princely circle.
17    I,  III|     the customs of fashionable society, they had grown used to
18    I,  III|    Countess resumed her light, society tone.~“We shall pick up
19    I,  III|        only the fine flower of society.”~He proceeded to describe
20    I,  III|  guessed by unmistakable hints—society women whose names he did
21    I,  III|     indiscreet, and forgot the society women to celebrate the charms
22    I,  IV | theater, forced him to go into society, being better pleased to
23   II,  VI |      of familiar countenances, society men, artists, journalists,
24   II,  VI | Farandal would stand in French society.~Bertin listened to him,