Chapter

  1    IV|         dandies diverted the elder girl who was in the employment
  2    IV|           how it is possible for a girl with a salary of sixteen
  3    IV|      people.~ ~"Hum! Then that bad girl speaks of me sometimes,
  4    IV|           had nothing at all, poor girl!~ ~The girl would have risen
  5    IV|           at all, poor girl!~ ~The girl would have risen when she
  6    IV|            sinned against her. The girl seized his hand, pressed
  7    IV|         she will be a marriageable girl. I have not come to this
  8    IV|           respectable middle-class girl should be brought up. Her
  9    IV|           you have not brought the girl to my house, you can reckon
 10    IV|           from experience that one girl gives more trouble than
 11    IV|          Aunt Teresa. The youngest girl was passed from hand to
 12    IV|            Poor Fanny!"~ ~"My poor girl!"~ ~"Poor little sister!"~ ~
 13    IV|          suppose?" and seizing the girl with one hand, he snatched
 14     V|           sitting at her work, the girl sighed heavily. Teresa knew
 15     V|            Poor Matilda!" said the girl; and she spoke with quite
 16     V|          herself was gone. And the girl made a little money as well;
 17     V|   relatives would not give him the girl, although she loved him;
 18     V|    assistance; but Teresa, for the girl's sake, felt bound to accept
 19     V|         are equally developed. The girl was a slender, ideal creature,
 20     V|         weary of praising her. The girl, indeed, rarely went there
 21     V|       desired.~ ~The inexperienced girl, in the innocence of her
 22     V|     harmonize so well with a young girl's disposition that how could
 23     V|      worthy of my protection. That girl will one day become a famous
 24     V|            I ask it simply for the girl's sake. You know what an
 25     V|         the remark that a virtuous girl ought, under no pretext
 26     V|        Fanny's disposition. In the girl's mind the idea that she
 27     V|      tremble at these words!~ ~The girl was dreaming of riches.
 28     V|          gratitude often urged the girl to beg Dame Kramm to take
 29     V|            natural, then, that the girl should draw, in her imagination,
 30     V|            handsome figure!~ ~Poor girl! That was not her benefactor.
 31     V|        hazards not to approach the girl, and that an effort would
 32    VI|            niece's confession. The girl had told her honestly that
 33    VI|          to defend, to protect the girl, for this was a case where
 34    VI|            all round. He loved the girl and the girl loved another,
 35    VI|          He loved the girl and the girl loved another, and both
 36    VI|            s house.~ ~Fanny, young girl as she was, peeped out of
 37    VI|          my future wife is a young girl, a citizen's daughter. Does
 38    VI|       going to make a middle-class girl my actual, lawful wife?
 39    VI|         found another middle-class girl who should be just as beautiful,
 40    VI|          the very thing I seek - a girl who is beautiful, virtuous,
 41    VI|        sugar-plum, and whether the girl had heard what he had just
 42    VI|          amount in question to the girl's guardian from purely artistic
 43   VII|         sheep," said he. "Come, my girl, make haste. Canst thou
 44   VII|         father - - " stammered the girl, without raising her eyes.~ ~"
 45   VII|          her desire. "Where is the girl's father, then?"~ ~A greyish-haired
 46   VII|        inquired Master Jock of the girl.~ ~Susie blushed up to the
 47   VII|        rushed forward and took the girl's hand. Master Jock gave
 48   VII|          year to year, the peasant girl who brought the votive lambs
 49  VIII|           they had stowed away the girl, and a few days later Teresa
 50  VIII|          You have a young ward - a girl whom Abellino persecutes,
 51  VIII|           happiness. I knew a poor girl whose parents last year
 52  VIII|          longer in your power. The girl, unfortunately, springs
 53  VIII|          accept his offer?' If the girl says, 'No,' I will be quite
 54  VIII|          had spoken the truth. The girl would not be able to resist
 55  VIII|            such a coward! Tell the girl you love her, and cannot
 56  VIII|            now I'll go and ask the girl to have you, and to-morrow
 57  VIII|            Alexander - perhaps the girl might still have some kindly
 58  VIII|       often tried the heart of the girl, she had often unexpectedly
 59  VIII|       youth's name to her, and the girl had always remained cold.
 60  VIII|         solemnity, and he drew the girl towards him by both hands.~ ~"
 61  VIII|          suspect who it is."~ ~The girl sighed, but made no reply.~ ~"
 62  VIII|            Alexander," replied the girl.~ ~Master Boltay stopped
 63  VIII| extraordinary in the fact that the girl knew his secret. Both of
 64  VIII|        Poor Alexander!" sighed the girl.~ ~"Why are you sorry?"~ ~"
 65  VIII|            a better, more reliable girl than I, to make him happy?"~ ~"
 66  VIII|            you to please yourself, girl. The lad is such a worthy
 67  VIII|          at composure, "Get up, my girl! Overrule your heart I cannot;
 68  VIII|     tempter at church."~ ~Here the girl burst out laughing.~ ~"Ah,
 69  VIII|          two old people kissed the girl and bade her good night,
 70    IX|            whereby Mrs. Meyer (the girl's own mother!) should artfully
 71    IX|       undoubtedly Mrs. Meyer. "The girl is not happy," she thought. "
 72    IX|        cold and unsympathetic. The girl is bored, and feels wretched,
 73    IX|         take her eyes off her. The girl seemed to fill her with
 74    IX|         bed.~ ~"Oh, oh! my darling girl!" she began; "my sweet,
 75    IX|           began; "my sweet, pretty girl, never did I think I should
 76    IX|       second assault. Frighten the girl with the thought of what
 77    IX|                 No," stammered the girl. She was not even sly enough
 78    IX|           true. What a tiny little girl you were when they took
 79    IX|       increase every day, and if a girl here and there does marry
 80    IX|            she emphasized, for the girl's benefit, all the difficulties
 81    IX|          of domestic life. And the girl knew quite well why she
 82    IX|                 No," stammered the girl, huddling up beneath the
 83    IX|          upon her.~ ~"What a proud girl she was, eh? The whole lot
 84    IX|          on the gentleman gave the girl a nice little property,
 85    IX|          to make a fuss about; the girl is happier than any lady,
 86    IX|          said I. Ah, my dear sweet girl, beware when a great nobleman
 87    IX|          but you cannot expect the girl to wait till your uncle
 88    IX|           fair thing to expect any girl to do.' Then he said he
 89    IX|            You would only make the girl unhappy, and the marriage
 90    IX|           such a wondrously lovely girl as my Fanny."[Pg 220]~ ~"
 91    IX|            Oh, my darling, my only girl! Ah, how blessed I am in
 92    IX|            ventured to address the girl at all. Teresa's cold, perpetually
 93    IX|           221]~ ~"Mamma," said the girl, taking her mother's hand (
 94    IX|                 Ah, what a prudent girl it is! She is not a feather-brain
 95    IX|            is, indeed, my own true girl!" thought Mrs. Meyer to
 96    IX|           understood! This was the girl's way of showing that she
 97    IX|          significant glance at the girl out of the corner of her
 98    IX|         till she had compelled the girl to surrender. For the girl
 99    IX|         girl to surrender. For the girl was frightfully modest,
100    IX|           Alas, alas! What was the girl thinking about? Perhaps
101    IX|            it. But where could the girl be? What if she had gone
102    IX|           that I would not win the girl, eh? You shall see presently.
103    IX|            had not come across the girl, but she was sure to come,
104    IX|           left in the lurch by the girl now.~ ~Presently he went
105    IX|       whether she had not told the girl that he meant to make her
106    IX|            wife.~ ~Oh yes; and the girl seemed greatly delighted
107    IX|         time!~ ~To think that this girl, whom he had pursued so
108    IX|            heart of the persecuted girl, and made the eyes of the
109     X|          his nephew, had married a girl belonging to a family of
110     X|   magnanimous or very foolish. The girl must necessarily be frivolous
111     X|           among them many a gentle girl, many a young sympathetic
112     X|      herself at her feet; the poor girl had to be content with hiding
113    XI|           incapable of deceiving a girl of sixteen. His whole ambition
114  XIII|        sighed involuntarily, "Poor girl! poor girl!"[Pg 294]~ ~ ~ ~
115  XIII|    involuntarily, "Poor girl! poor girl!"[Pg 294]~ ~ ~ ~
116   XVI|           hundred florins into the girl's hand, and the manner in
117   XVI|           to spite his nephew, the girl had sense enough to choose
118  XVII|              Why, what a silly the girl is! Why, you must welcome
119   XIX|        merciful to me, poor sinful girl, now and for evermore. Amen."~ ~