Chapter

  1  1,1|     belonged to this brave-hearted woman, who had saved him from
  2  1,1|           come for you because the woman you spoke about last evening
  3  1,1|           your advice." ~"Then the woman doesn't please you, mother?" ~"
  4  1,1|            of a portly, pale-faced woman, with thin lips and restless
  5  1,1|      unfavorably impressed by this woman, and were equally determined
  6  1,1|      Madame Vantrasson was not the woman to be easily discouraged,
  7  1,1|        herself, an honest, settled woman, who was entirely devoted
  8  1,1|        with the concierge, a young woman passed through the hall,
  9  1,2|          betrayed yourself in that woman's presence. You must renounce
 10  1,2|            what?" ~"What that vile woman said? This young lady whom
 11  1,2|       reason prevailed. The worthy woman's heart was pervaded with
 12  2,1|           adjoining room. It was a woman, the baroness, who was speaking,
 13  2,2|             the foolishness of the woman who had ordered all these
 14  2,2|      muslin, have been put on this woman's back!" ~"The dresses of
 15  2,3|           about clad like a simple woman of the middle classes." ~"
 16  2,3|        desirable and flattering. A woman is only noble by her virtues -
 17  2,4|            their shame. Now that a woman no longer has a conscience,
 18  2,5|          are not gambling - with a woman named Lia d'Argeles. She'
 19  2,5|            t insult an unfortunate woman who is a thousand times
 20  3,1|              Nor is this all! This woman - my wife - you know - you
 21  3,2|    attentions in particular to the woman you love? Ah! if he were
 22  3,3|           America. Being an honest woman, she resisted the count'
 23  3,4|            to escape this terrible woman. He took refuge at Cannes;
 24  4,1|           his efforts to save this woman whom he at once loved and
 25  5,2|           one long winter night, a woman had dragged him after her
 26  5,2|          to eat. And then the poor woman who held him by the hand
 27  5,2|           A vague portrait of this woman, who was most probably his
 28  5,3|            the delicate taste of a woman, and the thoughtful tenderness
 29  5,6|            the risk of making this woman an enemy? All Sunday he
 30  6,1|        thought filled the wretched woman's heart with despair. What!
 31  6,1|             betrayed, and deserted woman, with whom I could have
 32  6,2|         your own hand? There was a woman who persuaded you to abandon
 33  6,3|       Trigault would become a lost woman. Is this not so? Very well,
 34  6,4|        come to see how a notorious woman lives, and to ascertain
 35  6,4|         purchased at the sale of a woman of the demi monde. Oh! don'
 36  6,4|       become of me?" ~"A respected woman, Lia. You will go to England,
 37  6,5|            he could watch the poor woman's every movement. ~Both
 38  7,1|            pupil's sagacity. "That woman d'Argeles," he thought, "
 39  7,2|          occurred to him that this woman, whose peace he had come
 40  7,2|   threshold. She was no longer the woman whose anguish and terror
 41  7,2|              Alas! the unfortunate woman had failed in playing a
 42  7,3|       easily won victory. The poor woman misunderstood this movement. "
 43  7,3|       should I bear it! Ah! when a woman reaches the years of understanding
 44  7,3|          upon my word I do." ~Poor woman, her face brightened. She
 45  7,4|                         4~The poor woman listened to these words
 46  7,5|   legitimate child. I am a married woman - - " ~"Bah!" ~"And my husband -
 47  7,6| incomprehensible terror. "The poor woman has been betrayed," he thought; "
 48  7,6|           you treat an unfortunate woman who has sacrificed herself
 49  7,6|       answer you!" ~Alas! the poor woman could no longer hear. She
 50  7,7|           replied the baron. ~Poor woman! with returning life came
 51  7,7|          house of this unfortunate woman who gave you birth, and
 52  8,4|    delights not enough to fill any woman's life? It is intoxication,
 53  8,4|             marriage is a sensible woman's only object in life, since
 54  8,5|        ambition to be considered a woman of the world, and to be
 55  8,5|          dark-haired, ill-mannered woman. "Ah! I've found you at
 56  9,2|            passion for a notorious woman who was addicted with an
 57 10,3|           Chupin embraced the good woman with the respectful tenderness
 58 10,3|             business." ~The worthy woman shook her head. "Always
 59 10,4|     telling a falsehood. The blind woman's usually placid face had
 60 10,4|          days gone by." ~The blind woman was preaching to a convert;
 61 10,4|     completely reassuring the good woman, and that was to tell her
 62 10,4|      follow Madame d'Argeles. Poor woman! She had sacrificed herself
 63 11,1|           in speaking of her. Poor woman! She was undoubtedly still
 64 11,1|           could see that the young woman was talking with some person
 65 11,1|          you wish, sir?" asked the woman. ~"Nothing; I bring you
 66 11,2|            of adventure, the young woman and the old gentleman had
 67 11,2|        money and fine clothes. The woman's nature stood revealed
 68 11,4|           s name - the name of the woman whom the count so dreaded,
 69 11,5|           s-eye. Zounds! there's a woman for you! She has beaten
 70 11,5|         honor, his future, and the woman he loves without a struggle?
 71 12,1|            of his honor and of the woman he loved. He knew the weak
 72 12,1|            the less evident. "That woman is a shameless creature,"
 73 12,1|            animals. I am an honest woman myself; I don't say it in
 74 12,1|   understand how a beautiful young woman, who is left alone in a
 75 12,1|       imprudent man. But when this woman has erred, when she has
 76 12,1|            more easily. No, such a woman has no heart, no bowels
 77 12,1|           Great God! how does this woman dare to step out of doors?
 78 12,2|          is the daughter of such a woman as Baroness Trigault, an
 79 12,2|            her mother is a married woman - - " ~"Ah! mother, is that
 80 12,3|         her MOTHER is a despicable woman? No - God be praised! the
 81 12,3|         strongest tie that binds a woman to duty. If the son of a
 82 12,3|           the son of an adulterous woman meet upon equal ground,
 83 12,3|           simple-minded and heroic woman had derived her energy,
 84 12,3|          household. On seeing this woman, Pascal was overcome with
 85 12,3|      encountering the gaze of this woman, whose malignity was but
 86 13,4|      manoeuvres, to rob him of the woman he loved. "If my blood mounted
 87 13,5|             the most extravagant - woman in Paris. They both of them
 88 14,1|           sacrifice that this poor woman had made for him in a transport
 89 14,2|           that, you fall upon this woman like a thunderbolt, and
 90 14,5|            miracle the unfortunate woman had survived the terrible
 91 14,5|     Henceforth she would be an old woman. You would have taken her
 92 14,5|            sad-eyed, haggard-faced woman, clad in black, no one would
 93 15,3|   Remembering that God has said to woman: To follow thy husband thou
 94 15,3|        meaning until afterward: 'A woman who repairs to a rendezvous
 95 15,5|         appearance of being a rich woman. Who knows what they took
 96 15,6|          in coining money out of a woman's supposed disgrace. 'Tis
 97 15,6|           occurrence. ~The unhappy woman had told her story with
 98 16,1|           d'Argeles was a virtuous woman, who sacrificed her reputation
 99 16,4|          it, and I know she is the woman to keep her vow, even if
100 16,4|           Tell me." ~The estimable woman raised her hands to heaven,
101 17,1|            or three times. "What a woman!" he exclaimed, when she
102 17,2|        Chupin was knocking at this woman's door. She was a very worthy
103 17,3|             and the next day a fat woman of unprepossessing appearance
104 17,3|          mind by the fact that the woman had not given him a farthing
105 17,3|           could only find out this woman who had called for the trunks,
106 17,3|            was he to ascertain the woman's whereabouts? She had said
107 17,4|          between Pascal and such a woman as she was, seemed absurd
108 17,4|        ejaculating, "Good! the old woman isn't here." And as his
109 18,1|          and her visitor who, as a woman, was delighted to find herself
110 18,2|         you, there can only be one woman in the world!" ~He had gradually
111 18,2|            A man does not insult a woman, mademoiselle, when, while
112 18,2|        name when he offers it to a woman whom he knows absolutely
113 18,4|   breakfast. You will see a lovely woman." And addressing the coachman
114 18,5|            her chair. This was the woman who, while her husband was
115 18,5|           fashionable society; the woman who feels elated when her
116 18,5|           whose heart is dry - the woman who only exists for the
117 18,5|     leaders of the demi-monde; the woman who is always in quest of
118 18,5|          and fails to find it; the woman who is blase, and prematurely
119 18,5|          without bitterness of the woman who, after abandoning me
120 18,5|           exclaimed. "Ah! wretched woman that I am, he kept them.
121 18,5|           the fear with which this woman had inspired him, were explained.
122 19,1|       mother! To think that such a woman was her mother! Was it not
123 19,1|            and shame? And yet this woman must be saved - the proofs
124 19,1|          have rescued the wretched woman from her terrible life. ~
125 19,2|   fervently she blessed this noble woman, who, a widow. and ruined
126 19,2|            her with this matchless woman. ~Meanwhile the cab had
127 19,3|     started for America. Any other woman might have believed herself